The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-07
JAcKsoN, G. II. oHEov
To the Country.


we had most pleasant trip to the country.
Passing along to Perry's Steam FIGURING
Mill, and Carding Factory, we found him
doing first rate business, both in making
Flour and Carding. D. Perry, Jr, has
charge of the Carding Machine, and is
considered to be the best Carder in the
County. There should be Post Office
this point. The community demand it,
as they are compelled to come to Jackson
for their Mail matter. From there we passed
ON to what isknown as Byer's Station, 10
miles from Jackson, on the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad, where we found Mr..
Courier. doing the Merchant to his numer-
Gus customers. We learned that the cars
would commence running as far as that
place onnext [lastl Monday, and that there
would probably be line of Hacks run to
and from this place, making first rate
route to Cincinnati. After dining with
Mr. Courier, we started for Eamden, where
we arrived in good season, finding things
all right side up with care, and every body
In high spirits, on account of the work
on the Rail Road commencing on Monday
last. Mr.. j. B. Moore, the contractor,
is the right sort of man to push things
through and we fear not but that the line
will beppAhed on to that point in very
short time. Charleston is a right good
sort of place, and right good sort o.
people live there; we found Mr.. Pratt
Saddle and Harness maker, pitchting int
the Harness and Saddles, with all hismight
and knows the secret of business, as h,
has determined to try what virtue there i
in Printers Ink. In the morning we tool
"wagon" for that far famed town Q
MArthur, passing through the Tunnel
on the Marietta Railroad, to the Cincin
natl Furnace, which we found "blow
out" but learned from the gentleman
clerk NJ. -Lsag, chat it would be but
short time before they would again be i
operation. After passing through som
very rough country, (which we believe j
eslled Hungry Hollow. We drove int
M'Arthur, and afteFa call upon some o
our friends,J. b. WiIl, Druggist, Bratto,
Of the Democart, and Fultz of the Herald
and Samuel B. Dunlap, Dentist, who in
formed us that he would be in jackson il
short time, and would be happy to fl,
any and every body's teeth. See his adver
tisement, in another column. We hay
known Mr., D. for long period of years
and can recommend him to our citizens q
good Dentist. We notice that the Bric
work of tie Court House is ncarlyup, an
that it win be finished ina shorttmo. Tn
Great Western" IIoteliskeptby Messr'
"Sisson Il Hubert" whose card will
found in another column, they know ho'
to keep a House, they do. Having con
pleted our business in them diggins, "
loft for Home, oyertaking our friend Gra
ton, who is styled the king of Notion Pee
lers, we passed on through Berlin home
We were happy to notice, both in Jackso
and Vinton Counties, with very fow on
ceptions, the best of Wheat, Oats, an
Corn, with an extraordinary and abundar
fruit corp, which is certainly a God-sen
TO the pecple.of this district.
E---ts---t4--
The fcllowing persons were cmpanncle,
and sworn as Grand Jurors at tho Jun
Term, 1855. Jacob A. Sell, foreman.
Benjamin G. Nye, W, J. Johnson, Joh
Stnson, Gilbert Weed, Samuel MeGhe,
Joseph Williams, George W. Brow
John Goudy, Thomas Vaughn, and job
Shoemaker, regular Jurors John v
Steel, W. S. Schellenger, David Evar
and J. G. Cremecns, 'ralosmau. Of ii
regular Jurors Johie Graham, Peter Shov
an, William Evans and Joseph Whale
were abscut. Evans and Showan were e,
cuscd-attachment ordered against VIII
ley and Graham.
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