davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29
, &c RET ISEA SEES

~ y n u ! L h A ..
sAMARIrAN,s err.
.a.H- . SAAARITANS GIFT
The MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED
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They ere yntirely vesetaoie having smell nor
H sa. sSs :so%sss q bowels Of the .o:t H.
Cures in from two 70 four days, and recent cases
e BY
eminent Doctors and Chemists OF the present dsy !;
those .sU e ssssns
Who have bees ~ H.F,sH hsr
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s%% R94ssuLsstt I TItsGrss a6 sEars sVRsTs
sANARITANS. R0oT IND HERB JUICE
81 k1 Rsss1 5H55 =:
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happily adapted TN Uiosrased Uterus. in Leacos.
n or sns q sa'
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o., sAMARITANs WASH -s
y Sssss o. bsySh used In With the
III asE.saon;, Price 2 cents NJ, "a,
The stacSsy q these remedies is alike sckno VI
n he 3. 3. Hospitals. 'A'N"' in'' are used
VIZ 1T1ST EiHEIbHfls.l AnAh
ns hiHs II
&, ss.s u s;; them IN 4; Hs
ss &:
q fer e a's them ez'sds
-a... = "Assistsnt surseoH .S6 8. 4. Vols.
eela p 9: 9. yoRR. cerner nth street. and Penn.
Sssz5iSy; SS. Ysiss:siss.:
5EiaHD 81 FEE fIssEEEEs!16
on the petition II e. Ss'1Hs6 as VS.
81 t. Ssia' oa 6. S Ss1 q
e. :ssS % as
- Itis ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent efnce on Monday, the sist day Of De.
ssne e next: At u o'clock m; ssd an persons are
70 sss shSS they
,Persocs opposing the extension are required to
nlefp the Patent Office their objecuena, specially
&. fH.sh n y sIi,ins AZ jest hsss Ssbsfcre
party to be used the said hearing anst Be- tai
and transmitted In accordance with the rules
Il az re- 'ee which S''l y teFP'esd .1 APDca,
testisSony mist b kis In The once fsnsnsv dsS:
before the day Of heasd ng 1.-THE sEgnments II Any.
within ZEN dAyGsfteI q ting the tssttwony- -
,sisS, sAat t1i; bs aEl,shsa n
ton =; md d y ne eSnssoi sItiord oess
ef said 70 Re q least sixfy dsys Orc.
'iops ltoths dSs othearihg :. ~ !. !. r's
go ssa .s !. q. Il fsssais
D. Edit9iS q ne above pAperV win plead
payer contesStA ~ Iotios.5 100 10 iswSW q
sA EAAkys 4S OK PiAfSs,f qAf
11arsrooS s 81 p uspnt cay ssf9ns' q
.Sssss 'ssa.Ss sssslss3Hlf4IPerFs'oo z Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

Is :. '.': 1l'4'' : CO.. q
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
.Ir..lI .-..er5 Dealers in
BUILDERS, COACH, AND CABINET
HARD WARE
BAB ZION AND STEEL.
OUT NAILS,
HoRsIsHoEs.
HORSESHOE NAILS. ...-
NUTS AND Washes.
....-. -.-. &c. &c" &C.
e.. .s. ... ...
u L..-r.". -
e." WAREHOUSES:
...- 500 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
sol, 303. sos o STREET. "
% and 81 OUIsIANA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON. D. Q.
l. ..-r-
81 G- .- a. ".... a.
All orders, -ssl
SOUTH AND WEST,
Filled with Care and Promptness.
'1.s'F7
ass CARRIAGE AND WHEEL STOCK
Constantly arriving from Factory, and sold .
lowest market prices.
-f'- 80 Il-..r a.. -. as.. ..s ...
.9a > :. .l. r l.sa ..s..s
TIN PLATE. sa-aa.D .-.gv..-.
~ PIPE AND SHIFT LEAD.
... ~. g. = COPPER. ZINC, &C..
Sold at Eastern Rates and shi ppsd With dsspaso
.'fU -.s-. = -.,-' .--,.t .,.- f.
.... .....s.. .....-
pa arulsJ n TOW, ..se .,
s.iacIG ~ saaI IT, j And sre. r..r-
aF ~ i-Eg fi .-.- 500 1-ar .....
1f" sh.t .. s'..-sr ls-.-H EXCELSIOR
-'a.Jtl 4af 20 7EfrF a.- b.-r s.... -
.aol Constantly on hand in bags and bales.
80 aat-14" .- pei. rs-. - .rT r..: s.....
" r. rfzl. ..F.lr-
ROPE, CoRDAGE. 30.
. -'7- dJ5
-r. .-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL, FOR WOMEN
u and
LYING Ia ASYLUM, l.-T-
Fourteenth street (eircle y corner Of NJ street
WaahfnRton. ID q = - - -.

This Insti tuition has been established Tor the re-
ceptton Of patients who may be suffering from dis.
peculiar to their sex. and for the ad mi ss on
ofsuch females IS may REQUIRE the comforts Of the
lying in chamber -. . 3 * = = II
The building Is situated in the most healthy per
ton of the District, surrounded by its own
grounds. Cars pass the door every I've mtnu tes
Terms Of adm ission From 90 to $40 DER week
in accordance with the room required. payable in
/advapceG This includes Board, Medicines Med
ical and Surgical Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29
PROPOSALS.
pRoFosALs FOR sIrEs ROC BUILDINGs
Joe THE WARDEPhKTMENT

= IOh 1Ht WAX DkPhhTNENT
.-A- WAsHIS6Io, En- v, actoher ls, lag
ProposAls i0r sites above. ~ arfnE the price
leoati"n and lumber Of .-4usre fe.t oaerei, viii
be received At he Office q Ms unJerslzneI orl
lance @ oe Inde 9 Baiidlng. ON OF before tie
rIH Dn o. -kOHEMBkR, 1866
~ TREaDR ELL.
ocT -dtd Bvt. Lieut. UOl ) A. kec rider.
pR0PQsALs FOR EXcAvATING rBE De
Il PosIrs FROM TffE ~AsHIkeroN
CITY CANAL
kFfe q Enf Htser Was4snsfoH C,fs CaHua,l
IntSs RAJ, WasAts.tos, October -, 1851
eYrns Sll be received At this once up g. T.
N I'M hsDAf. the lst day ~ Nov uoer next,
lie sTnoNa of Such high poiuts IN the bod Of
th- MsthlnRtsn City Canal. aud tspositing the
eSeAvantns IN such places az the Ensiseer in
enAee may dlrect. The excavations t. lie re-
uevti Wiz be divided into two sections Section
numtsr one on will embrace that Portion OF the
canal lying between Third street -ps tsseerr line
otthe seventh street Bridge Section m 40 tNs n
izD~iil embrace all IN az portion the canal lyi
between said eastern artof Sew enth stre-t ridse
inelusive D''"eO
Bidders may hid for either one or both .eotiop.
and viii state the price cubic ward Tor exr.vs
ungsnd removal. and the shortest time they viii
complete their contract
For specifications in tetaft snd gil other ipfor-
affon. apply sf the Office OF the Nm siueer
Satisfactory evidence of the ABILITY add security
VIII be required for the fsithiul performances %
the contract The Canal Board reserve 70 them
selves the right 20 reject any sld Al bIis
Il. sEYERs0S,
-f, -. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

0Efsl tof which there are y0l osp be obtained OF
the suTgeen ia chief At this once, street ,of
Of epysof the MedfcAf stat, and Of the Beys Drs
bail, GurIey, gillette. ans Ooombssl i7-''i.s
Wives and widows ~ soldiers destFi Nc admission
VIII spply 20 the Surgeon General, United States
Patents living at distance who desire to come
70 fhfs tnstifption for Aecre private
rooms by sppayips b. letter 70 tAe marion Of me
hderfsE ~ il aA.lD. GILLETTE. d ID, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29
\ is ! R FIAT sso Sssi { !

1eA street between 10th and 2lst streets
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
jos a 8AkNGS, NJ. D., Surgeon General,
JOS KiLRY, AZ b., Georgetown. gst.r
IH2sb AILLEER n p, street, Washinston.
A. 0TAhMnTT;M d. New York avenue.
GR4ET9N T4Iik. II D., sorsetoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

&6,OOO.OOO
PER CENT. FIRST-CLASS MORT.
GAGE BONDS.
100000 SOLD. -s..
i HE NORTH MISSOURI r. r. Co HAS AU-
thorized to sell their nrst Nor tgsgs per cent
thirty years Bonds. The whole amount 10 IS Co.,
90. Coupons payable on the lst days Of January
and July Of each year In New York.
Refer ripg to our advertisement OF August hsv-
ing sold the hrst half million Of these desirable
bonds, We have advanced the price to
I'D EI0HfY-FIyE GENTS. -.rf
at which they sta nd unrivalled, - the cheapest
frst class security IN the market.
sel.n JAZZ COOKE 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

ERtFflTH GAUET. hy Resde. History Of tss
Papers, vols Charles Lamb, a memoir, by Barry
Cernwsll Superstition aud Force, by Hepiy g.
Lea Lie IT'S Nature and PhenomeDs, by Grin ton.
1reas ures from the Prose writings Of ohm Milton
Orr bodoxy, by John Freeman Clarke. The DIVINE
Astrssseutes, BY swede nbOrsr RANeK rAyLoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

is q EAKGf ~ 9nfMKNr or PfAN6er aAf
~ nsss ~ ,lais ely sst3ns, s
= 'ssslS1N gsss,sHlf4EPerFsloo z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

lIO07BUsHEks pnikp PEACHES. foF SAT-
'lU y ~. :h'lss.'' '-a It I. 4, KING SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

GENERAL LAND OFFICE, June IL, 1856 - :
NOTE.-URder the regulations of the Depart
ment. ss heretofore and nov existing. no Pay msnt
can be made Tor advertising preclamations except
to such publishers a. are Specially authorized 10
publish By the CoRmissionsr Of the General Land
Once. IL aa-iaIiaE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
TRACK PERFORMANCES.
Sabbath School CeIebra tiOn-The
Union Of Four sabbath Schools.
BERLIN X ROADS, Ohio, Oct. 2, 1866.

BERLIN y hOADs OnlOi OcL z, 1000.
EDITOR SrANDARD-Pursuant to order,
the several Sabbath Schools of colored
citizens of Berlin, Franklin, Jackson
and Raccoon, met at the Freewill Bap-
tist Church, one mile east of Berlin, on
Thursday, Sept. 9th, 1866, at 10, AM.
The procession was formed as follows
by the marshal, Jas. White:
1st-The superintendent in front;
next the colored brass band from Chill
licothe, after which the flag of our be-
loved country was seen floating in the
breeze. Next inorder was the Sabbath
School scholars on foot, citizens on foot,
on horseback and in wagons and car
riages. The procession was then march
ed to the colored school house. The
procession was quite large, and good
order was kept while on the march.
The grove being reached quite an as
semblage of persons (both white and
colored) had gathered from the sur
rounding country. The exercises of the
day were opened with singing by the
Sabbath Schools, and prayer by the
Rev. JAS H. Stewart, the S. S. Supt.,
Berlin. The schools were then address
ed by Elder Carr, of Jackson, which
was pointed and quite entertaining.
After the address of Elder Carr, we all
partook of bountiful dinner, which
had been well prepared and arranged.
After dinner the audience was enter
tanned by the Rev. J. H. Stewart then
followed Mr.. G. S. Jones, of Jackson,
who delivered a telling speech. The
music was good; the band did great
credit to themselves, being first-caSS
band.
After benediction by the superinten-
dent, the assembage was dismissed in
good order We feel proud to say that
the day passed off quiet-there was no
fighting or disturbance of any kind.
There was large number of white
people present, who seemed to take
deep interest in the meeting. They
were of the better class, and seemed to
enjoy themselves very well. The day
was fair; we had pleasant time, and
all went home satisfied.
Yours,
49,. B. f. WooDsoN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
Pe(lIcr M issimg.

Daniel Brice, with others, left Mari
eta, Aug. l4th, 1866. On the 18th,
they parted at Savannah, near Athens,
Brice going toward Pomeroy. He
agreed to meet his comrades at Jackson
on the 25th Of the same month, but he
failed to do so. Search was soon after
made, and he was traced to the house OF
Mr.. Rankins, in Meigs county, where
he sold some clothes. This was about the
10th of August, since which time moth
ing has been heard of him. Mr.. Brice
was 3s years of age 51-2 feet high san
dy hair and compilations and stoutly
built He wore blue coat, dark pants,
red flannel shirt, and low white hat. -
His wife apprehends foul play, and she
will feel truly grateful for any informa-
ton respecting him.
Address Mrs. Jane Brice, Marietta,
Ohio. Marietta Times,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
,. neutrality-suspicious..
IL, 1866.
GALLTPoLIs, Oct. 10.
Editor Standard, Jackson:-Union ma
iority eleven hundred. Q,l00)
WIN. NASH.

At half past one o'clock yesterday,
we received the following dispatch from
James Williams, Secretary Of the State
Central Committee, at Columbus:
cd. MAcKLEY, Jackson:-Have elect
ed sixteen Congressman sure. DeIano
in doubt. Good news from all quar-
ters."
Vinton county has gone Union by
sixty majority. Lawrence, by nine
hundred and fifty. Scioto, by over
four hundred. Portsmouth gave one
hundred and ten majority.
Wilson is elected to Congress by over
two thousand. Plyley is elected Judge
by perhaps one thousand majority.
The news from Pennsylvania, Indi-
ana and Iowa is all of one kind-over-
whelmingly Union victories Ohio will
probably give sixty thousand Union
majority. "My Policy" no where.
Let God be praised for this great VIC
tory.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
COMMUNICATED.
Jackson G. II. !
Oct. 9th, 1865.
D. Mackley, Esq.
Dear SIR

Jack
son co. Fair day did come at last, q day
long looked for by the inhabitants of
this CO., as one in which they could see
as well as to exhibit the different i'm
provements made in different things ev-
cry fair shows. That we are an advanc-
ing people, in all branches Of business.
was at the Fair Friday, and what
seemed to be the object of most attraction
was the big lump of coal brought there
by Stevens & Jones, from their bank
near Diamond Fee. It's weight was 6,
600 & 70 lbs, or about 85 bushels
We are happy to learn that Mess. Brown
Kyle &co. received one of the two lar
gest premiums awarded in the Fair, al
though it was but small recompense
to them for the trouble of getting such
a piece of coal. 1t was the biggest
piece of coal ever seen at this place, and
we never heard of piece excelling it
yet in Ohio. We are not intimate with
Mr.. Stevens, though we believe him to
be perfect gentleman. We think Mr..
Stevens and his Superintendent over
the miners, Me-. d. S. Jones, deserve
great credit for their exertions in behalf
of our country in these exciting times,
and also of the working class of this
place. Yours &c,
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
ALSO.
.. THE ..
RURAL AMERICAN
ee Three MOmtIasy Z

ETec nTce hOMu unSS
CHOICE VINES, PLANTS, &C., FREE TO
SUBSCRIBERS!
FTNHE RURAL AMERICAN, published at Utica. n.
IL Y, on the 1st and 18th of each month, will
commence new volume (XD January 1st 1867.
No other rural paper in this country equals it in
practical value to Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit
Growers Stock Breeders, Bee Keepers, &c. 1t is
National in its character, being as valuable in
Maine Iowa, Maryland, &C., as in the State of
New York. 1t is splendid Sirteen page gudrfO
publication, beautifully illustrated larger than any
other paper of its class, and offered at only ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS YEAR, and every SUBJ
scriber receives free and post pdid what is actu
ally worth from ONE to Two DOLLARS in some Of
the choicest Grape Vines Strawberry and Rasp-
berry Plants, Early Goodrich Potatoes Qhe best
ever grown and Splendid Steel Plate EngraVings !
CLUB AGENTS WANTED!
The Premiums sent to Club Agents are truly
magnificent, and worth THREE TIMES as much as
any other publisher offers. Besides oil the above
articles, they receive free splendid GOLD Pens,
and all the high priced MAGAZINES and the New
York WEEKLY NEWS PAPERS year, to commence
at any time! Club Agents are wanted in every
town. in every State in the Union. All You have
to do is to send for sample copies, Show Bills and
Blank Subscription Lists, which are sent free, and
you can proceed to get up your clubs.
THE PAPER SENT FREE THREE MONTHS!
Every subscriber for 1867, who RENTS $1.5O
singly, or in club, before Dec. 10th, 1866, will
receive the paper FREE from the time bis money
is received to the end Of the present year, If re-
ceived by October 1st the paper will go free three
months, and in proportion fora later remittance!
Over 410O, 900 worth of Gratuities have been
sent to my subscribers within the last four years,
and nolo have on hand $50, 900 worth, which l
am ready to send (at the proper time) to all who
subscribe for the RURAL AMERICAN, which Is ad-
mitted universally to be, not only the best, but
also the cheapest paper of the kind in the country.
Address, 7. B. MINER, CLINTON, Oneida Co.,
N. Y, my editorial office being there, near Utica.
Oct4 6G-1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
MEETING AT HANIDEN.

We attended meeting at Hamden
on last Saturday, which was the best
meeting we have attended. The day
was fine, and thecrowd was immense
The meeting was held in the grove east
of the depot. r. G. Hoffman and II.
G. Jones made speeches, and then Hon.
IT. Wilson, candidate for Congress
arrived, and made short speech.
The Jackson and Macarthur Bands
were there. 1t was a fine meeting.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
4 CENTS WA NTED FOR
THE CAMP:
THE BATTLE FIELD, AND The
HOSpTTAT.
HOSPITAL:

OR LIGHTS AND SHADOWS or THE GREAT
REBELLION.
Heroic, Patriotic, Romantic, Humorous and
Tragical. Splendidly Illustrated with over 100
fine Portraits and Beautiful Engravings.
TN1IS work for genial humor, tender pathos,
Il startling interest. and attractive beauty,
stands peerless and alone among all its cOmpeti-
tors The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictur-
esque and Dramatic the Witty and Marvellous,
the Tender and Pathetic. The Roll of Fame and
Story, Camp, Picket Spy, Scout, Bivouac, ard
Siege Startling Surprises; Wonderful Escapes,
Famous Words and Deeds of Women, and the
whole Panorama of the War are here thrillingly
portrayed In mastery manner, at once histori-
cal and romantic, rendering it the most ample,
brilliant and readable book that the war has call
ed FORTH
Amusement as well as instruction can be found
in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and
authentic history are skillfully interviewer in this
work of literary art.
This work sells itself. The people are tired Of
dry details and partlzan works, and want SOME
thing humorous and romantic. We have agents
clearing over 5000 per month: Send for circulars,
and see our terms and proof of the above asser-
ton. Address s. F. JUNKIN & CO.,
173 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Oct.4. '6G-1m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
THE GREAT MASS MEETING

The Mass Meeting in Jackson on last
Friday was the grandest affair of the
kind ever held in this place. The day
was delightful-clear and cool. The
meeting was held on the Public Square,
but there we're not one fourth seats
enough. There must have been ten
thousand people in town. Senator
Wade spoke over two hours, and all
agreed that it was the ablest speech ev.
er madein Jackson. Judge Chase, Sem
ator Sherman, f. Hassaurek, and other
great speakers have been here, but
Wade made the master speech
After Senator Wade concluded, the
Jackson Glee Club sang "Victory at
Last" after which Gen. Powell made q
good speech, eliciting rounds of ap.
plause. Mr.. Bundy spoke a few min
utes, when the meeting adjourned. The
Jackson Band did good service.
Atnight Rip. Hoffman made speech
to large crowd, after which Gen. Pow,
ell aud Mr. Bundy made short speeches
Senator Wade was the guest Of DR.
A. n. Monahan during bis stay in Jack,
son, The Band serenaded him on Thurs
day night, aud he came out and talked
o few minutes, thanking the Band ant
the citizens. We called upon him Oh
Friday morning, and had half hour
very pleasant conversation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
ANOTHER E'IZZz.E.

On last Thursday Col. Cockere! and
Col. Moore held a meeting at the Mar
ket House in this place. 1t wss tho first
day of the fair, aud many persons were
in town, It's true, but little notice
had been given of such meeting, but
the band were called out, and soon col
lected twenty boys, and about the same
number OF men, and then these worthless
held forth. 1t was miserable failure,
and they were all ashamed oft When
the train arrived, these valiant Colonies
made strait coat tail for Portsmouth;
and we'll they might Tor glorious old
Ben. Wade arrived on the same train.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
ANOTHER VICTORY.

On the 9th Of Sept, we resigned as
Assistant Assessor. We now have the
pleasure of announcing to the Bread
and butter. mt Brigade, that Col, David
Dove has received his commission as
our SUCCESSOR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
A GREAT MEETING.

The conservatives" made mighty
effort to get up a big meeting on last
Monday. Gen. Tom Ewing was here.
A band came up from Portsmouth, and
runners were out all day on Sunday, to
rally up the faithful, There was horse
back procession, numbering just ninety
three men. The meeting was not large
when we consider the effort that was
made. There was some powder burned
We suppose some of that same that Col.
Higgins said the party kept to shoot re-
turned soldiers and Provost Marshals
Loud calls were made for officers to
take seats on the stand, when the John
son party, and two or three other old
ladies took upper seats.
II was a failure. Good bye "Con-
feds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
JACKSON COUNTY
ALL RIGHT YET.
UNION VICTORY.

On last Tuesday the brave men who
routed the rebels in battle, routed them
at the polls. One hundred and fifty
Irishmen were colonized in Lick town.
ship, mostly at the coal shaft of Dun
gan 8 Davis, Star and Orange Fur
naces. But it would not do.
The following is the result:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
Importing Voters.

The Rebs thought that they would
be safe in importing voters enough from
Vinton and Scioto counties to carry
Jackson, and also save the other two.
The consequence was, they lost all
three. Good Try again, Rebs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
THE LAST PAPER.

This is the last paper that our cam
paign subscribers will receive. Our in
tercOurse for the past few weeks has
been pleasant, and we regret to part
company. But so it is. We have tul-
filed our contract, and have been at
much expense to get the returns to send
you this week. Many already have re-
newed. We hope many more may do
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
To Bro. eating, of Pine Hill,
Jackson Township,
Greeting:
Greeting:

How are you Bro. Catiugi Hear
any thunder on last Tuesday night
Heavy thunder in the south part of Jack
son county. How are You Bro. Catingl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
That Rooster

When the Irish were voting the
Knownothing ticket on Tuesday, Con.
Fed. Monahan asked us to loan him our
little rooster. We promised to do so
but as we have urgent need for the lit
tie fellow, we propose to lend G. s. that
other cut, which exactly suits the con-
federate situation. Here he lies:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11

eTWc have received o communica-
tion from miner, which we will notice
next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
Notice

rs Shereby given that the undersigned was this day
4 appointed, by the Probate Court of Jackson
county, Ohio, administrator of the estate of Mar
tina j. Martin, late of said county, deceased.
Dated September 9th. 1866.
Oct.4. '66-3w. GEORGE GILLILAND.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
BLACKSMITHING.

i WOULD say to my old customers that still
4 continue the
BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS,
AT MY OLD STAND ON PORTSMOUTH ST.,
SOUTH OF THE GIBSON HOUSE,
where will still be happy to accommodate my
old customers, and all Others who may favor me
with a call. Having secured the services of
Z. PALMER, as Horse-Shoer, who will certainly
give satisfaction, as he is decidedly the best shocr
In the county, and having shoes and nails always
on hand, will be able to do this kind of work on
short notice Particular attention will be paid to
this branch of the business. | am ais prepared
to do other work In good style. TURNING AND
FINISHING IN STEEL, IRON, BRASS and other
metals, done to order Also. DRESSING OF
ANVIIS done, making them as good as when new
The above work will be done as low as any
Shop In town. Call and see.
VIM. A. GILLILAND.
ENos PALMER. Sept. 10, Gift
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-11
LIST
OF
PREMIUMS

Awarded by aIae jackson County
Agricultural Society, at their
I3th Annual Fair. IHeld I'm Jack"
SON, October Ath and Sth, 1866.