davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25
Letters of NIcsSrs. DcnniSOn md
Speed, Oh Retiring from tho
(,lhinnt.
WAsmrScroy, D. c., July II, 1866.

WAsiIISGroS, u. ", July ~ looo'
SIn-I have tho honor to tender you
herewith my resignation Of tho oflicc Of
Postm os,cr General, To tako effect upon
your notifying ME Of its acceptance. In
thus Withdrawing from your Cabinet, tits
proper to say that I do so chiefly because
Of the difference Of opinion between us
in regard 10 tho proposed amendment Of
tho constitution, which I approve; and
tho movement for the convention to DO
held at Philadelphia on the l4th proximo,
TO which am opposed.
My confidence in tho patriotism OF
tho . MON Republican party, and con:
vic,ion that upon its permanent control
Of tho Government depend, 10 largo
measure, tho peace and heppincSs Of tho
country. will not permit Of my holding
an equivocal uttitud, in respect to it:
Assuring you Of my personal regard
and appreciation oftho uniform courtesy
[ have received from you, / an very re.
spcctfully yours, &c. -
j. W. DENN1SON.
To tho President.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25
Minutes Of Il Meeting of Minister

OF TIE GALLIrolIs AND CIlArI LESION DISTRICTS
or TIE ~. =. CHURCH, HELD At GALIIiOLIS
OHIO, on TUESDAY, JULY llrr, 1866.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25
RESIDENTS REILLY.
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN,

I" EXECUTIVE MANsIoN,
Washington, July IA, 1866.
SIR-Your resignation Of the office Of
Postmaster General, tcudcrcd in you
le.tof of tho 1lth inst, is hereby accept
cd. Fully spprcciatiug your kind assur'
auco Of personal regard, I an very
truly and respectfully yours, =.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
To How. DAnnison, Washington, DC.
ATTORNEY oEsEnAI SPEEDS LITTER.
"SIR-I hereby esign to you tho
Office of Attorney General Of tho United
States. Bc g9pd ouough, sir, to'.cocps.
my thanks fol tho kinduess, .considesa::.
'tion, and con Haeuce you h,ro syershoWn
ITO me. o.,
IL have tho honor to b, most rc..ii
specially, JAMES: SPEED
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

s0-Whcrs i, our cote nporAry, il,
still loyal. or is i. ra ming after false gods
after tbs manner OF J,ia.o,, S.~ard AMI
Go. There has hardly mater trans pireI
"ithin the nsa,eas pesiol u which
We have jas. saccecl.i, which created 20
much material for newspaper comnen. ~
the veto Of tina Frcednan's bureau bill.
No public Journal within tho eircl. Of
our exchange has abs.ainsd from passing
. criticism either favorable or uuiuvorabl-,
sp,n the conduct Of the President, savin.
and except the Sioux City journal That
paper il preserving discree, si!ence.
Qaery is this reserve attributable to tho
fact. that its mentor. Hubbard. h.. no.
yet dared TO venture the necessary instrue-
lions, or is i! because those who control
its columns are 80 sly. % devilish sly"2
II your d'ih :al,y M.. Journal, is ignorance
Of tho position Of your patron saint, We
can Inform yoa tht he supported the bill
On it, passage in tn. hous-, how hs stands
nov no man Oh earth can tell unless fu!.
" advised "s to which Wy the represen-
'a.ivs Of the s b, regard. it bic interess
to 60.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

~ AT the City Election, ED on the
5'h inst, the following persons were
elected -
Mayor-GEun.E WEAas
Mar.h.il-A b. GRIFFIN.
Treasurcr-G. Il. McDuucAf.
Att,rney-S. /. DAVIS
Sopervisor-R. II. PowLsssIx.
Asscssor-A. N. uvHr.
Alderpen-Firs, WarJ--John Rooney.
James McNamara.
Second Warl-E r. Kirk.
Third Ward George ". Chamberlain.
School Drec'ors-George II. Schusssr,
A N. Ham,. (,Joy aud Stoua, tie
The officer elect Or. n en- Of honesty
end AGILITY. and have the entire conf.
dence Of our citizens. We have sverv
reason t. b~!ieve that under their admin
'stration the improvement aud prosp sri.y
OF OUT city will % maintained.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

~SrEc,AL NEErlxG.-C ,uncu Cham
Der, Ecb Oh, ls6;.-C,uncl the, at call
Of Marshal. Present AID. Hudson, Cam
eron. Hu,ehins and Hasy. On motion
Of Aid. Hudson. Aid. Cameron WAS called
to the Chair. Minutes Of las, meeting
were read and approved.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
~sTootle l. Charles, stationery, s so ;
7. Andrews, work, - %; T. J. Stone,
S per cent on collections, sl3 6j, NAH
10" Gore, publishing petition. $3.50 ;
VIM. Hutchins, grading, $40 90; A. W.
Hubbard, grading, $40 90 Marshal Mort,
salary. 2 qr's ending November 7th, 1865,
$40 90; NcDougalI l. Willard, grading,
$1,000.
A petition from A Il. Appleton pray.
ing for ,hs vacation Of certain street. aud
alloys WAS respse.fa liy received and 70.
ferred TO committee Of ,hro., viz 5.
I. Davis. City Any, Aid H.dson aud
Hutchisl. Adjourned to tho 2J,h, !
O'clock, P. N.
sAM'L CAMERON, Chai.'a
A. h. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

~ Tho Right Way is .Ls name Of
new paper started not long ago in Bos-
ton, From . perussl Of a number sen,
Us We are satisfied that the paper wa,
wr'nply named. I. should have been
CROOKED Way" Zoe il devoted a whole
page to showing th u Presiden. johnson.
policy does not differ from that Of tn.
Radicals. The line Of arr"men. was 80
twisted that We failed to sec il.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

~A. GRoNISGEn Parties in search
OF t"e article ofpowder. guns, pis tolls.
or fixed ammunition, hard ware and cut
'ery or anything !" this line, are referred
to the advertisement Of ,hi. gentleman,
where they can be accom- da.ed on mos.
reasonable terms.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

ec Recent advices from For, Sail,
sta.e tia. tho Julian. sr, bcc,rin. unite
Troublesome. stealing everything they can
lay their hand. Oh, besi les driving off
cattle every opportunity a; aud il ,hincs
continue that way much longer the gar
rison vii! be hroush, down to .al. iank.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

~Cnfortunase Andrew. Tho Mon
ona County Gazette has gone back on you.
Possibly an early repentance may induce
that Journal 10 forgive the pas. and a.
ford you once more tia support Of ito
columns.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

~ Letters remaining UNCLAIMED in
the Post Office Ut Sioux City, March
9th. 1866 10 obtain any Of sasss letters
The applicant must call for advertised ist.
Sers, give the date OF this ii.,, aud pay
one cent for advertising. Ii not called
for in one month, they will Do cent TO The
Dead Letter Office.
julius Audres, Harvey Abbott. AZ J.
BaIdry. Miss Molly Bruuer, Jane, B;owo
John Collins, Mas Eve,ins Collins, Scot.
Crocker Henry D"z;er. A. J. Evans, J.
J. uough. David Hit, Joseph Nipple,
job" Hoagh, A. L. Howe, J. W. John.
son, II. WIN. K.naday, Peter Kchl, Rob.
ers L,ud'o, WIN. Mckinley. James Nor
ton. John McKenos. Edward J. Orr, By
ron E Pay, A. D. Parviu, Isaac Patrick.
J. z. SHERMAN, G. N. Tower, X. A.
Wall. :, Joha" Wedra, john W .de, W.
". Wartord, joseph alderman, Henry
W. Woolw,r,b. -.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

IT, We learn from the O.awA Cazttte
tina, mac by ,hs name Of SAVAGE. re.
siding i" We" Fork Township. Monon.
county. was lost in the dreadful storm
that visited Us a i.~ weeks ago. Hs va.
found next morning badly frozen, bu,
hopes e, entertained II bis r ecovery.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

~We were pleased to SEA back again
this week Col. THORNTON, conmandant Of
Fort Randall. The Col. has Just returned
from visit to The headquarters Of this
district. and loft hero on Thursday for his
post above.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

~PErERsoS's MAGAzIxE.--The NUN.
Der for March has been received. - This
magazine i anon. the best literary mag
az'nes published in Philadelphia. Terms,
500 per annum.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

~Dixo. II" this city on Saturday
last JoHN SniABLE.
The deceased has besn for sever n ycsrs
. much respected citizen of this place.
He died Of consumption. His dss,h will
b. greatly incurred, ~ bic life vss mueh
ssspsessd vr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

o~Cu'r,vArrD LAND N IowA.-Is
appears from the State census returns Tor
1865 that the humber Of acres OF land in
closed in Iowa is 5327,O53 acres. 'wh,le
sae land occupied by crops was 3,98s.l77
acres, leaving 1888. $40 fenced bu, no,
cultivated. Iowa contains owes 81, 900
square miles or nearly $1,000 600 acres,
Of which only abou. only one-.svsn'h i.
fenced. Nov II Iowa can make ouch I.
showing Of agricultural products - was
correctly given i" the proceedings Of the
recent convention, Whist msy be expc cted
when eve" half the State 10 cultivated ?
!" the presen. ratio. the annual crop
would b. 1876, 900, 0c . bushels. worth ut 25
cents per bushsl $l24, 900, 900.
Who viii SAY that Iowa has not grea,
progressive future?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

~We are happy to zee such an indi.
cation Of rospssi'y ~ 10 presented in the
increased size and genersl appearance Of
the Monona Coaniy G,zetts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

~We ace tina, another O.sega bas
made his Appearance as Sioux City cor
respondencc for tho Monona Cou nty Ga
xette.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

o~Ax UxroRru>Ars ArrAIR.-We
are jus, informsi of the hanging Of man
.. vesmillion, Dakota Territory, on the
night Of the 2S,h. ultim", under circum-
stance, waica red ct little credit upon
thu ci,is.ns Of Clay County. We arc IN
the possession Of few par.icl,rs in regard
to hi. unfortunate trsnsaction--ths per-
pe,ra,ion Of which seem, 70 be very gem
orally repudi.ted blythe people Of vermil-
lion--,och ~ We have however Ne will
give to our readers. The deceased was a
young man by the name Of James Hogan
IN lrishmau by tir,h and during the late
war = private in some Pennsylvania reg
iment. He had resided in dakota but a
few months, but daring that time married
there. The day on which hs was hung
he went into the town, soon became drunk
and while under the Influence Of whiskev
attempted to shoot man BY the name Of
:3urgis with whom he had previously had
come difficulty Barais vas finally got
on. Of the way and Hogan arrested aud
aud tied 10 = tree, soon after dark he wss
taken to the other eide Of Vermillon
river aud hung. All Efforts, 80 far as We
have been able to learn, to discover the
perpetrators OF this act have proved fsnis.
lees. That rooery was not the incentive
TO this crime, seems clear from the TACT
that quite sun Of money was found on
tie body when discovered.
-----~----
~ private letter from Crov Creek
brings intelligence Of all important. nature.
A large party Of Brulies aud Te,ons came
- the Fort from the upper country. and
while camped in the vicinity Of the Agen-
cy they formed plan t" capture the Fort.
Kill all the whites and S.n:ees, aul steal
che stores; but the plo. became known to
s,m. Of the Santees, who immediately
made known to CART SEwELL, the Pos,
Commander. IL Immediately to ok prep.
CT measures to gr:rd against = surprise,
and then quietly a~ .i.ed their coming.
Du' they di not Come, they found their
p'v. hal been di.co:ered 80 they struck
their .epes a"i s'arei for the u7p.r cOurs
asy, anl at las, accounts had rot been
h EARL from. W. understand that the
trouble is occAsisned BY Carr SxwsLl'.
refusal 70 give them a. unlimited supply
Of subsi -tsncs ktoees; and the lndiaus
were indignant a, his refusal.
This i. the result Of the recent Peace
Commission, and from pres-n, indications
We may expect similar dem ons,ra.i rs u,
other points a. SON as the weather gets
warm enough 10 enable our red brothers.
t. travel conveniently.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

bought aud H.
Collections msis and RENTED at current ra,es
81 Exchange.
Dras'' for sale in any cosntry in Europe in
sums t. suit.
Land tWarrants for sa,o. Real Estats bought
and sold.
Personal attention given to the payment Of
Taxes in any county In Iowa.
Property insured against loss or da mage by fire.
end s"o:s shipped On steamboats, can 10 insu rcd Ut
this office.
We refer 70 the following parties with whom No
have done kusness: National Park Bank, New
York City Messrs Cha, los CaMhi = I Co Bank ers
Phil .deiphis, Penn; Messrs Clark. Bros. 1 TO-,
Bankers, 81 ionis, Mo; Mcssrs. Scripps, preston
L kean, Bankers, Chicago, Ill; First National
Bank Dubuque Iowa. janl.C6
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10
New Advcrtisen'ts


A small sized black Shepard Dog. Ths own Or
"A can have tie sAmc ~ proving proper ~ aud
pay lag for this advertisement.
A. MARSHALL.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 10, 1856.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10
NOTICE.
For Sale,

'1>HE House in North Sioux City, now occupied
! 10y George l.. Taekett This honse 10 of
the best finished and NEST pleasantly laca ted r.si.
deMces in Sioux City. The pre- miees consist Ofsix
lots. we'll fenc~i. with over = hun ired yoang and
thrifty trees growing the same. Tha iiouss
has = first class cellar. we'll cem"ntc!, aud Al *.
csiicnt Cistssa. There IL also coauected with the
houss good outhui!dinxs.
Also. Slaughter House, with all the furniture
necessary for carrying the busshsrinx Lusne as.
together with three lots. encl,sed with tight
and high sence. 4 stream Of water runs within =
few feet Of the premises. For particulars, enquire
VI the subscriber.
GEORGE T.. TACKETT.
Sioux City. Iowa. Earch 10, 1866
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06

ipooE the Lords poor and the devils
/ poor, But he is OF the Lords poor
The winter is before him And now if
any of you have a willing dollar to give
hlw, let me have it for HIM" -as
Then theautumn leaves began at once
to rust e,--nst sere, but green, i. e., on
the back, and gathering up .t@@-t,co of
them, | stood up once more andthanked
the donor, in the name OF the Lord
Jesus Christ.
Seeking the aged beneficiary in the
porch, whittier he had retired, and put
| TING the amount into his hand, he was
not little affected; but soon, in a
somewhat t;,cetious way, natural to him,
answered, IA Methodist would say,
Glory to God. Please give them my
thanks. My heart mels. This will
last me through the winter"
At this last saying | looked incredu-
lous. Then he addel, ''Why, | lived
once. for fourteen weeks, on six dollars
and five cents. But the second time
tried it, became very weak and sick. ="
This reminded me Of what the late
Dr.. Francis, of New York, said Of the
eccentric aud impoverished Christopher
Coles. that lie could declare that bit
in the morning, asbetter than nothing
at ALL Also, the same day, fell upon
these beautiful lines Of Mrs. Browning
and applied them to my Synodlcal
| brethren: mi .I..
~ poor ulan served by thee, shall make thee rich
| A sick man helped by thee. shall make the strous
! Thou slIt be served thtsrf b, every sense
| Of service tnOu rcnderest.'
At last, bidding him adieu said
81 hope we shall meet in better
world"
TO which he exclaimed, with anima.
ton. "Wont | have story To tell
Inasmuch az ye have done it unto thc
least OF these my disciples, ye have done
it unto me. The contrast Of thing,
there with the trials here, will make
Heaven quite "A snug place"
Poor, lone, brother. God, thy bes'
earthly friend, 60 With thee 60 lhy win.
ter quarters, aud defend thee alike from
hunser'S agony, and the chilling blast
Also, send thee to some e.barcl Of hour
aud cruise of oil, that fail not Also
bring down thy thin locks with mercy
aud not in hcart-broken sorrow, to tn,
grave. Also, stir the heart of thu
Church, now waxed so rich and great
not To forget the poor ministers whom
nobody VIII longer pay for their preach
ing nor to fors;Ike the Leyite, in hi
tottering age, 80 long as he liveth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
An Invulnerable Coat.

We have no sooner come to know the
efficiency of breech-loaders than an
inventor steps in to ncutraize them.
The game Of guns rs. almor, which has
been played so long on great scale,
must heneetUrth be transferred to the
case Of smaller firearms. We write
thus on the authority Of "a report fur
nishcd by Le Nod, Of a remarkable test
to which the invention Of a light coat,
impenetrabe to mu>kctry fire, has been
subjected, the inventor being VI, Charles
Bernard, with whose invention rumor
has for a few weeks been busy I'd.
According to lie Nmd, the trial took
place two days ago at the Belgian Tir
National, in presence OF NJ. Daily, Presi-
dent Of the competition, and OF n great
number Of marksmen ThecXpcriInent
was made With II cavalry carbine, charg-
cd with three grammes and half Of
powder, and the concal ordnance ball
for thatarm. The carbme, after having
been tested aud regulated, was placed
upon stand pointed AT the level OF the
breast. NJ Bernard, pIaeing himself at
the distance of 100 metres, commenced
by taking off his coat, and shaved that
between his brelsr and his caDote there
was absolutely nothing but his shirt and
hiS waiscOat. lie then put on his cap0te,
which is flowing garment falling to the
ground, and covered his head with IA
steel casque The shot was then fired.
The public were greatly moved when
they appeared to see NJ Bernard stagger
and fall. Happily he had only made a
false step in stopping to pick up the ball,
which had struck him n little above the
waist aud to the lett side The ball,
dradrued against the stuIG had fallen at
his foot, and he came running toward
IL to show it, At a short distance he
threw the ball to the markSmen, crying
to them1not to approach. Not yet hay
ing taken out patent, Nj, Bernard
/ TabSolutcly refused to let the garment be
examined by which he obtained so mar
vellou4 result The ball was only
slightly beaten out of shape, and bore
on its point the impress Of the stuff
The inventor offered to renew the ex-
pertinent; but, in presence Of tho result
obtained, those present declared a new
experiment unnecessary. The coat Is
said to weigh but very little, so that
there can be no objection TO il on the
acdre Of butlelSnmeneSs Are infantry
htncciorth to be- useless against car
other, unless they arc armed will
heavier weapons, which it will certainly
bo a novelty TO introduce after all the
desire OF military moa TO have the
lighleSt possible weapon! But there
will be no help for it, for it is possible,
by Increasing the weight ami power o.
the infantry soldiers weapon, to make
the necessary defensive armor, even
with the advantages of the present
invention, too heavy, London Globe
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
The Poor, Old Minister

He was of the same flesh and blood
as the rest OF us. But he had waxcd
poor, very poor. He was rich, to begin
with; but was now poorer than ever.
hope never to see another minister OF
our Lord Jesus Christ so poor.
A few days agone Imethim at Toledo,
Ohio, on the floor OF the Western Re.
serve Synod lie was introduced as a
visiting brother Sixteen years had
passed since last had seen him, and their
heavy footprints were upon him. lie
was more bowed in bis shoulders, more
thin of locks, more wrnkled OF face,
harder OF hearing, DINNER OF sight, aud
more tremulou4 and lsdlotinct OF voice,
] quietly approached him and inquired
if he did not once preach at U. "!
lie said that he supplied there one win
Ter. said, don you know mei who
dwelt there by your side one whole
summer" In reply, he mis-called my
name; but, by my assistance, got 1t
right at last. Then be was glad TO see
me; then he claspei my hand then he
was equally surprised with myself
l"Whure do you liyenow brother CT
saidI.
Live" said hej 81 live hcrs."
"No, no; but where is your home p
d 81 haye no home"
5""Whereis your wife," E,
"Dead."
"And where is your daughter 7"
"Dead and my adopted daughter
dead too"
t"And where are your sons7 Where
Is Hugh I"
(rho boys in G. V used to call him
HagsI
'sIlugh went into the army, and did
his part we'll returned and went into
telegraph oilicei he paid my board for
awhile, poor boy, but was suddenly,
with thousand Others, dismissed, and
without o days warnings and Is now
wandering somewhere ut the West, in
search of his own daily bread. The
ether boy is learning the saddler's
trade"
"But have you no friends?"
"None on earth but God,' he replied,
with empbasisj "tbat oushtto be SuIli-
cieHt; Dut il goes very hard with me
sometimes. And tell him So"
but, brother g., is it quite right for
yhi to talk so?'
Yah, but you know, ctM can say to
himNyhat a servant dare not"
NThA sight OF this brother, grown so
poor aAQng ms, made me sad aud |
pondereA what could be done for him.
The ''relkf" money Of the Synod was
all sent or to the General Assembly's
treasury. Mr. &, had already received
thence his annuity, and it was long since
gone, There was but one way lett. that
$Nvas beg for him, Ebegan with few
sblethrens aud was encouraged. Then
the morning after our communion sea,
son, | got up on the floor aud said:
ut isap ancient custom of the Church
@ take up, at the Lord table, II contri
button for the poor. Yesterday W,
took up none. Butnow here ia a min
istariaI brother among us, known i
mshy of you. who ia poor, very pool
Vie dead, and house broke up. Th
old saying is, There are two kinds (
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
Latest Fashions Demand
j. w. BRADLE YeS
CELEBRATED PATENT
DU P LEX { LLlPT &c
(oR DOUBLE sPRING)
NeSP 10

49, ~~-s-A~ ~--~s--s- ~~
FENHE wonderful heXbiiY and great comfort
Y and pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex
Elliptic skirt will be experienced particularly in
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| when in use to occupy small place as easily and
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| Spring Skirt.
! Aady having enjoved the pleasure comfort, and
! great convenience OF wearing the Duplex Elliptic
| Steel Spring Skirt for single DAY. will never
afterwards wilinglydlspenSe with their use. For
! Children, Misses and Young Ladies they are su-
| pcrOr to all others.
They VIII moi; not BEND or RnEAK Ike the Single
m aI55,n LIS ,vbs tre" or eom nrdna, Stirts viii
"' ia, ,Ir',,',, $50 as rs,Iass tn bo"''s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06

7 WISH to sell my farm, situated In jackson
i township, jackson county, about one mile
from Case's Mill, 1t contains over forty acres,
with about TWENTY-FIVE acres under cultivation,
aud six acres with the underhrush cut of and
seoded in grass. IL lies on public road. II Is
well watsred. There lsa new house. barn, fruit
trees, dc. ls ae..H asa
For terms call ON me on the premises, or nd.
dress me BY letter, direeted 70 Jaekaon, g. H.,
Ohio FRANCIS kABI6kA.
Sept. %, 'GG--ysm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06

We should feel sorrow. but not sink
uuder i,s oppression. The heart Of u
wise man should resemble a mirror
which reflects every object without
being sullied by any, .,..g
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
A colarrd cook eynecting compan

"A colercd cook, expecting company
Of her own color, had nothing that she
thought good enough to set before them
Her mistress said, "Chloe, you must
make an apology" La! mssas, how
can make itl Igpt no apples, no
eggs, no butter, no muffin to make it
wild"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06

All the little ytxulions of life have
their use rs part Of our moral dis
ciplne. They afford tho best trial OF
character Many nrm who could bow
with resignation, ii told that he was to
die, Is thrown off hi4 guard and out Of
temper by the slightest opposition To
his opinions or his projects.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06

"A man advertised for "competent
persons to undertake the sale of a new
medicine" and adds that 1t will be
profitable for the uadcrtakr.