davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
Kentucky has school fund of sl,4OO,97O and

Kentuckv has n school fund of S1,4O0,210 and
had ,oi isi scholars In her schools last year.
Large numbers of sheep and lambs at Lewis
ran Ne and vicinity, killed by the lightning during
a recent thunder storm there
train OH the New York Central Railroad ran
from spencerport Rochester distance Of 10 miles, tine
other night in nine minutes.
poIo;t College. Wis. laid on Wednesday, the
oorner stone memorial hall to It's 80 alumni ana stu
dents who served in the war;
II is q very safe rule to wet your wrist be-
TORE drinknC Gld water II at all heated Inc effect Is
Immediate aid grateful aud the danger OF fatal results
may DO wGrded of 10y thus simple precaYhoh>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
TEXAS.

THE MURDER or THE HON. G. G. HERBERT.
We clip the following from The Galveston
Ne,rS OF the It'll inst;
We have been informed. by gentleman just from
Columbus Texas, that the Hon G. C. Herbert was killed
there oil Friday last, IN q barrOOm. by man named
Speers The company, IL is said were In jOyal mood,
aud Herbert, supposed In JEST made some threat
against Spcers when the latter went off and got pistol
and. returning Immediately, shOt Herbert dead on the
spot We are informed that the Federal guard OF the
place soon aerward shot and killed Specrs. Mr. Her.
bert was member OF the Confederate Congress aud had
been elected. since the war; 80 the Congress OF the
nit cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
Spstmi gotias.
A Thousand Miles Away.

The perfume Nature y'et Waite sose .s
CLEAN under the at sies Of tse tropics ne de~r
air embsms The delicious Byety lady who
PHALOSs NIGHT BLOOMING CIRRUS epio,. N her dresss.
M boudoir
CLUBS-A meeting reusg hens Iiaor De,s
held headquarters Tuesday evening Vie seese
ta directed request the Liquor Dealers and the csss Of The
Metropolitan District Sunday Clubs. with the REV OF meeting
Sunday their usual places Of sVs themselves Of tbe priv
lege BoFing the which previously paid Zoe daring
II hiss decided by Judge BossOsh aud be majority q
the Excise Commissioner right cheus drink her
beverages thus previously purchased be dae 10 tbe ether
Sunday midnight and As the great questions
religions liberty aud municipal Independence are involved al
their dsappobsien Of he ss
uurpa,on requested to unite be formation Of e-s
suggested Zee be placed at tea 90 h~
s the privileges Of s club
Evening b. formed duag the co-Sse
evening which regular session Immediately at IL o"t
night held eab- need c the fesas
for the purpose Of going session. the bar held v DO
closed estimation Of law wbes locked add
received the Of traffic Zoe hquor the eean,es
II. ARCULARiUS Sec'y Y N. L. d A
House. WEDNESDAY. July H. at O'Clock This
country national its
interested the subject Those desiring enre their
membership 81 per year q. FNNB. No n Wall a., Presteat
NJ Sat Pearl and Cedar cts. Cor Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
KENTUCKY.

r,r, Authority OF THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU.
louisville. July 16.-The Hon. Judge Goodel
b,, rendered an important decision at Lexington NY
on case of habeas corpus James A. Johnson Ior cr"eiy
heating negro boy, was arrested by the fIeeuicn
Bureau. writ sued out ana 'ne pouS ,,n, ~
- III o,thorities which the military declined to
deliver mp The case went into court Gen J3nh b
.on appearing for the prisoner, and Gen j. . biisoI
FaS Nc Rnrean Tie Judge decided that the action Oh
H. Rnreau was legal and proper, aud that the VIII
babels corpus could not take the prisoner ou' VI ~
hands of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
GEORGIA.
LETTER OF Ex-GOv. JOHNSON.

LETTER OF EX-GON JOHNSON
ArcrsrA, Ca, July 16.-Ex-Gov' J"hh-
ou has written letter in which no advises te people VI
Georgia not to accept the terms OF tue n.aiy
,rncon acts After reviewing the situation ana terms
- rooonstructon Of the Southern States lie
80 "Ipever will approve, or consent or accept
say sod cbace offered TO our lips or advise my Fellow
l1isns 70 do So II permitted to vote, in view OF the
,uTn of events should register aud hope every man
i'm Georgia WHO can will do with the view OF defeat
m the scheme of degradation ana the overthrow OF
thl RennhliCan GOYernment'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
EASTERN AFRICA.

PARTICULARS OF THE GREAT PE'ril'kNoh Al
MAURITIUS.
-,,xsrApn TO TRIBUNE
81 IT.. Fn,xcIsco, July 1G.-The ship Chebea
oAn rn ranc with dates of May "a. has arrived The
from "a from Liverpool arrived at Hong Kong Ma,
s.eAn hrought additional particulars OF the dreaa,u,
a. anu at Maurus 1t was at first confined 70 sne
pes,enT and ssuppOsedO have originated from unwnoie
food when the Ajax le the people were SsnT
the rate OF SIMILAR 70 that Of the West indies Tue "a'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
THE VEST INDIES.
HAYTI.
ELp 'rIoN OF a PRESIDENT.

ELU sTTON OF A PRESIDENT
The Jdmdic, Cleaner of the oath ult., just re-
ceived here give Information frVs Hayt to the effect
that the election of President teek place at Portau-
Prince on the ih ~ June. aud that Gen salnsve VINO
had been for time acting Protector OF the Ke
public. was unanimously chosen for that Office Inc new
President has been elected for four years, in accordance
with one of the provisions OF the Haytian Consftu
ton fixing that the Of the Presidential Office
which formerly foe life This Of the reforms
introduced into the Constitution by the party that sue
ceeded in driving President Gefrard from power The
country tranquil and the popularity OF sanaye was
undminished.
DESTRUCTIVE FiRE AT ST. KITS.
FORTRESS MONROE July i6-Arrived, gunboat
Peoria, Commander Badger, siK days from st. Thomas
West Indies She reports fever there that business is
the sd inst the town OF Besseiarre KITS DIES
troyed by fire all the business portion most OF the
dwellings and the churches reduced 10 ashes The
Peoria lying. al the time, az neghborng island 81
Martin and at the request OF the Governor OF ST. kits
the IT, g. Consul dispatched sail boat 10 st. Martins for
the Peoria to TO their assistance. ON her arrival
it was too do anything toward saving the place
but Commander Badger supplied The destitute Inhabitants
with the ship stores, and then proccedsd TO Antigua Tor
ly dispatched provisional vessel 10 ~ KITS rive hVSs
were lost during the fire. Much sympathy was Ielt
the island for the destruction o Bessatarre
a. being the only town the island Large quantities OF
provisions and all the sugar ready Tor Shipment "eIe
consumed The Peoria reports abundant rains III tnc
Wind ward Islands this year. and the caue crop oons
promIsiDg The u. s. ship MOnOngafela ana suno"at
Saco arrived safe Santa Cruz, the Sth inst all we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17

OF the island was dreadfu the people lying In the
streets dead and dying Every other house closed and
the hospital accommodations insufficient, miserable,
and neglected Huts occupied temporary hOspi
tails which the sick went TO die. Quinine selling
at SIS per ounce Some Of the shipping affected by
the disease The mortality the soldiers great
and there was a complete panic among the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET JrLr 10.

The market for Beef this active and prices were
attic, groer The ss amounted 10 bead at from ttto No %
cattle aud from Sls - 10 eIo " per wv 10 o fme
nd Ex,ra Penn.
SHEEPThe demsnd FOR sheep better aud the sales amognted 10
o." I'D ,ce ranging from 6tc H. gross quality.
Iosre supply Hogs amounted $3.50 head Ihe market
as Srn aud sal.s from 80 TO BIO % Y loo TO- net
& quality. Ii. -, ,-s - -, -. -.
o IA 80 Tor Sprusers and from SI5 TO 100 y head for Cow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
LOUISIANA.
TILE CURRENCY QUESTION.

NEw-ORLEANS, July 16.-Ihe City currency
is the absorbing topic. All agree TO eventual
redemption. There various schemes for bringing IL
back To par Ii rumoTed evidently for speculative
purposes that Gen sheridan would order regard
ing IT, but the General disclams any intention OF inter
fcrne i'm the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17

The dramatic excursion which was p TO nave aVe
taken place yesterday the HUDSON 20 oSmy weaher
The steamer Thomas Coyer had been th dirac
baud engaged for hTt 0GcS %Ss found
10 nc.tnone the excursion for week OK ,eh u"'' Jaw
prdner notice can DO given TO the profession -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
THE WEATHER.

Rss.RKA-The thermometer lowest early m-5l1 morning.
haly overcast; and 40 from 10 to lOt
from l2i II cloudy RAINY CLOUDY
Bseuiug-very cloudy, cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
CaMBRIpGE CATTLE MARKET.

C,ssRpGg July l6-Beef CaeRecepts 5 hesd The market
active weeks prices Extra tlJd f5 90 First qaay
apps second quality Slld I'll so; Third qsaliv f0a
and calves $50 Sl0o Sheep aud lsmske-
3bi head sales at 4c 10 Spring LAMBS - pdt'
Vol lAtes Ela+ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
o,,r..,cu,roVD swINDLER.

n,,,,,,o,,n Tulv ia. Wolff Who was
hlCiMVt, M nihtstnnc goods false prctences, has
chalg9u here hui sent to Baltimore requsl-
n " - The Goyernor Of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
NAVY GAZETTE.

Acting Rnsigu Williams delsd " Goodman been honorary
sched FROM clad duty at New discharged
Oresns La aud placed waiting Acting Ensign Amos NJ JeMeU
Onie
Acting Assistant Paymaser Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
MARRIED.


MISUNDERSTANDING Monday evening July IS 1867 a. %
e,lence Of parents by The Rev John Do"ng D. ~
lar, Gla,.tord 10 Isabelle McBen both Of this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
The
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
As Az INVESTMENT

The rapid proge., the Union ba'Lhus
from Omaha Nebra, and i.rnng With IL weserH ccoaoeons
continent attracts attention the Vsae Of the
Rrs, Mortgage Bonds which the Company no~ Offer 10 The P Tbs
s., question prudent Are these bonas "rsv
YeIt "Arethey profitable investment To reply in brief
FIRST The early completion Of the whole great line to tbe P'hs
,sca suy be- The GoysrDmee grant
over twenty and en- million dollars Is besjs
practically guarantees fourth the work soeady doe. sa&
continues he laid at the rate Of two nies dsy
Railroad bOuds issued ~sa DOmss<
p6sbe lines Of rsrosd ia the coas fo'mT
,ss mn be the only connecting the Asac Ps6c ss<
h,as competition maintain remuO.rat's rsses
T seventy sir es Of rosa finished ,Ha
ff equipped depO locomotives ke sud tao trains
al, roaming each wsy The materials r tie rem,sng m m, 10
the Rocky Mountains h'Od 'aa snde '"a
b. tone ia September.
earnings sOos already auishe '',s
g,s gold the First Mortgage Boos
.ach eesus and mile Of the road buh The para
sspl would oDypsy Interest iai expenses but BE- P'a-
able . ths Company,
Fh Railroad bonds he issaei Oni' t'sf
pSresse. the unless thsy
seat . bOnaa property.
strictly limited by Law to equal 10 VIA,
grated by ssd for which takes ~d iss
Th. upon the arst 5T mites vest from omshp1
only s6 90 per mile.
GoYeamep, oasaierss seesad lien
the road good Investment ofth widest raesd bas
Of the country already paid s5oocc the stock .h
is to them eD veil Inspire confidence first lien
Righ Although be hotter sasn'
ties than parties who consider FIRST mortgage
upon property the wohs and ~hs
sell these boadsthas
greater Interest
Ninth Railroad bood, offered Tor the poeseot
At % cents on the cheapest
euriy market Is cent less than t. stoka
Tenth: the current rate Of premium % gold, theT pay
OVER NINE PER CENT INTEREST
The daily subscriptions already barge sad thes vi" eoans to DO
received New York by the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 Hssssss'.
CLARK, DODGE Co.. Bankeu No. 81 wsit'i
JOHN j. CISCO L son. Bankers. No % wsLst.
HENRY CLBws Co. Baakers, No. 80 Walst,
and by BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout The United s'
maps descriptive pamphlets be obtained TIE, HA
also the COmpa Ohce No 20 sssssaI s-s-
York on application will their Agents Ia wb,
they confidence % be responsible 10 them foe the sae
delivery Of the bouds-
JoTNJ CISCO Treasurer. Mes yOct.
American Watches.
THB HOWARD WATCH aud CLOCK COMPANY Of ROxB0Rr.
Mass. offer their trade through their Authorized
Agents the undersigned. - - .o..... -,
American system Of making 1880 and his Ons
perence enabled him up with the Improvements d
the add others especially his NO COMMON MOVE
MINIS PRODUCED The trademark OF the above HOW
ARD Co. Boston Buyers desiring superior watch for use Val tot
a all respectable dealers
FELLOWS & Co. No. IT Maiden lane
WHEELER PARSONS & Co, No. Msdea lane.
WARREN & SPADONB No. Z Msden-ane.
MIDDLETON 4 BROTHER, No Ii Maiden lane
COOPER FELLOWS Co. No II Maiden lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
BOSTON RANK STATEMENT
ARMY GAZETTE.

Buing ~. Hssen.
join hts 18th Infantry pennd 10 leave Ne
the Department OF Dakota Untes states dnng h present
With delay. leave OF absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17

National Trust Company
Ofthe
CITY or NETWORK.
CAPITAL si,OeO,0OO. SHARES, 800 BACH
NOTICE
The subscription the Capital Stock Of this COMPANY have
been removed to No 3 Broadway which
moOus premises Company business about he
first day OF August nett,
small remains unsubserbed for. New Subscribers
date will pay SO share at h. time Of subscribing ni bel
entire PAID oae sot
interest allowed to the date Of payment Of the calls -
o. Ccusrs iooJnstop aay be obtained at tho oas d
the Company, as above.
ELISHA A. PACKER.
THOMAS W. SHANNON
THOMAS b. READ, Cenms0nert
JOSEPH a. ORNIS
HENRY c. CARTER,
Nrw.YoRK. july IS. 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17
OTHER LABOR NEWS

The laborers talk of renewing the strike
The strike on the wiliamsburgh and Grcenpoht Kali
nv on Monday, resulted IN q change Of men employed
Io9ui W. on that road Everything Was quiet ON tue
road yesterday The San reneSco naTO t ann
IuDy To 80. 10 defeat the tighthour rule nave
sent TO for vo edead o GsPsnl Ss oo%s
No j. o., ~ l. K1,enan: Nicc-Prcsidcnt, William Bill
nrs second vicePIesident AndfeT CaPIei lott
,p4i sherwood Treasurer William Burrtl; Record
,ng seeretary j. j. Lawcr Financial Commits, 9 On
Id ~ Phladephia sept TO- Mr. f. l. Roseman; Alter
r,fc MIR John Reid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

being connected with the movement.
The latter are servants for wages. To
be servant is not dishonorable; all
men, 10 some sense, ought to be SER
vants--to bear in some degree, each
others burdens: but to be nothing elss---
to look for nothing but wages--is to
lose the noblest characteristics of man.
hood. Is there no morality in politicsi
Will men always fail to make the dis
tinction Of good and bad servants :
Why not more frequently give an Office
to man who Is not degraded by politi-
cal servitudei We need not ask such
questions Of every one we meet. Still
we think that occasionally caucus iS The
open ar would be beneficial,
Even service in the army does not
always qualify one for civil Office; for
instance; if two soldiers contend for
the same Office, it is evident that some
qualification besides the fact of service
in the army should determine the claims
Of each. The same consideration may
apply in the case of contest between a
soldier and a civilian. In the latter
case, all other things being equal, the
patriotic voter will permit gratitude to
turn the scale in favor of the worthy
soldier. But when it is considered that
there were thousands of reckless adUenta.
rey in the army lately disbanded, we
may well invite reason to control the
impulses Of the heart. Republics are
ever running to extremes we will do
well if we are neither blinded by love
nor hardened by ingratitude. Let US
occasionally reward the patriot soldier
who is not bowling for Office.
Demagogues are the pests of repub-
lican form of government. They are
not confined to one party; and they are
dangerous, whomever they serve. The
country can get along without them |;
that is, we do not depend upon them.
We are more independent in our faith
than in our practice. Many honest
men consider voting as a trifing duty;
they divorce the act of voting and their
acknowledgements lead them;
hence demagogues so often get the Off
ces. We suffer. The remedy for the
evil we have indicated in the first SEN
tence of this article.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
JACKSON G. H, OHIO. THURSDAY APRIL 2s IS

Of Manhood Suffrage to the voters Of
Ohio, said one Of the leaders in this
Hall not very long ago, and / still re-
member, Mr.. Speaker, how that defiant
air, so entirely divestcd, as it seemed to
me, Of the once noble manhood Of the
party which the gentleman claimed to
represent, sent dagger into my very
soul and as he looked forward 10 the
future and fancied himself master ofthe
situation secured by crushing out the
eloquent pleadings of loyal race for
civil and political liberty, thought Of
another scene in the worlds past his
tory, when an excited mob shook the
"lIill called Calvary" with its clamor-
iDgs for blood.
Mr.. Speaker, | have discharged what
seemed to me to be an imperative duty;
and for the vote which / shall give on
the passage of the measure before us,
l am willing to answer to my own con-
science, to the people whoT Irepresent,
to the great "Union Party" of the
State and country, to posterity and to
God. / shall soon retire from this hall,
never again to enter it in all human
probability as one of the representa-
tives Of the people. Before me there is
a chilly, dashing stream into which |
must soon goi and | greatly desire,
when this change shall come, to see
with immortal eyes, floating above the
clouds Of earth, starry crown for me,
and 10 hear from the lips of Him who
sitteth upon the Throne in the world
beyond, words of commentator sweeter
than ever trembled upon human heart
strings, "Well done good and faithful
servant, enter thou into the joy OF thy
Lord"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
PATRICK AND BIDpY,

Twas mesllfand me Biddy got married
Saint Patherick's day was wear;
DIDN'T Biddy look clane and look dscent,
And mesllf spruce boy niYer fear.
The praste he HID open his fingers
The oud rogue twas tirrible fee;
by the powers he laid It on nately
For lining me Blddy and me.
Sure we had In the frnds and the naybors;
The ''eraythur" went merrlly round;
And some of us lay on the binches,
And some OF us fell on the ground.
"Tis mesilf who don't know how 1t happened
But there was mighty fine row;
The shilalahs were whlrling and flying;
Och, murther! feel COdnor's now.
We injied ourselves purity and dacent;
Sure and we had an illigant taste;
Twas meself and me Biddy they toasted,
And bad cess to the covetous praste.
Twasn't him who should ok for fee, then,
From u couple so daeent and poor;
Sure We might have had noggins of whiskey
Till we oil Of US fell on the floor.
Bad luck in the morning I wakened-
Twas meself that felt dridlully Ill;
BY Jabers, the bars on the windies
Tould me was in p'lice Gill.
Twas beautiful piece of eminent;
They fined me and rated me twice;
But weddin' don't come every mornin,
and sure 1t was chape at the price.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
Making Butter with cheese.

Mr.. johnson of Oswego proved by IL
lustration that butter should be manu-
factured with cheese at factories. ~
The Oswego factories have been COM
planned of as making skim cheese.
Their factories during the past year had
made one pound of cheese from Gas
pounds of milk.
Mr.. Clark, from Lewis county, said
their factories had made into butter the
cream which rose upon their yats dur
ing the night. He did not think the
idea a good one. 1t did not have as
good flavor as butter made in other
ways. The speaker, at his factory, was
able to make good cheese from parti:iiy
skinned milk. 1900.
Col. Miller Of Lewis county would
like to ask Mr. Clark what his factory
sold at last season.
Mr.. G. replied they sold at IS cents
during the first part ofthe season, and Is
cents during the latter part of the season.
A gentleman said the skim cheese
was best for the southern market, and
full milk cheese cannot compete with
skim cheese.
Mr.. COmstock said it was misno-
mer to call the cheese under considers
ton by the name Of skim cheese.
Mr.. Bagg, of Oneida, rose to protest
against the custom OF extracting q par
ticle of the butter quality from milk be-
fore making cheese, II was possibletO to
hold every particle of the butter quality
in manufacturing. Those who can not
do this, he would advise to skim; but
for the good Of the dairymen, he pro-
tested against the skimming system
The animal warmth Of the milk mast b
evolved gradually, and this could be
done by the application Of salt IN sutb.
cient quantity. and then gently but
constantly stirring it.
mfr. Walker Of Oswego, followed,
saving his experience was that great loss
was sustained BY taking OF any cream
before manufacturing. 1t was his opin.
ion that the process Of manufacturing
skim cheese was damaging to the inter
ests Of dairymen. - Utica HenGD. i
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH T j. DowXEY,
Pastor Services every Sabbath at 101S, A NJ.
and *. Pm.
METHODisT EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
FRANcls s. DAVIS, Pastor Services every
Sabbath at 1019 A. NJ, and ~ P. M. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night. H
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCII-Rev.
A. ARDoTr, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at 1O}5 A. N. and ~ P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night.
CATHOLIC CIIURCH-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Rev. ALEX. TURNER,
Pastor Services on the second and fourth
Sabbaths of each month.
Township Directory.
The following are the names of the Justices of
the Peace in the several townships in jackson
county, with the date when the commission of
each expires:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
RATEs oE ApYERTIsINe
JACKSON COUNTY DIRECTORY,
FOR 1867,

JACKSON COUNTY DIRECTORY
FOR 1867.
Representatives in COngress-Hon. j. T.WILS0N
Representative TRIP.
Common Pleas Julge-JOHN p, PLYLEY.
Probate Jadge-JAMES w. L0NGBON.
Auaitor-L. A. ATKINSON.
RecorIer-J0HN NJ. MARTIN.
Proseeuting AHorney-W. X. HASTINGS.
Treasurer-ADAM W. LONG.
Clerk of Court CHARLES q. JAMES.
Sheri6-J0SEPH H. WILSON.
Surreyor--BEVERLY KEENAN,,
CorOner-PETER EWING.
wv. s. SCHELLENGER.
Comn.issiOners- j A. SELL.
tADAM LACKEY.
NOtGrie' Pu6tc-- D. D. MGCKIEY.
1fdster Conlnlissioner--J. w. LONGB0N.
t@,a' IS. P. BALDRIDGE,
School Erdmiaers.-- ELIHU JOHNSON,
IA. W. LONG.
Town officers.
Mdyor-LEVI DUNCAN.
Marshak-I0HN r. RATHBURN.
RecOrder-CHARLES ADAMS.
TTedsrer--DAVlD w. WINF0UGH,
( EZEKIEL JONES.
7. p. SUTHERLAND.
CouRcilmel-{ JOHN d. JAMES.
EDWARD RUF.
I. ATKINSON
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
Furnace Directory.
FIRM NAME.

NAME 0F FIRM NAME. POST OFFICE
FURNACE
Diamond jackson Iron i Coal GO. jackson Oh.
Orange Orange Furnace Coz
Star Star Furnace CO.....
Latrobe LatrObe Furnace Coz. Berlin.
Iron Valley VIM McGhee. ...... Reeds Mills
buckeye Terry, Austin u co., Berlin.
Keystone E Greene & Co... Keystone.
Madison Peters, Kicker & Co... Clay.
Limestone u w Collins. Receiver. Clay.
Jefferson Jefferson Furnace Co. Oak Hill.
Cambria David Lewis & Co... Samsonville.
Monroe Mcconnell, Bolles & Co
Jackson jackson Furnace Co.. Iron Furnace