davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22

be celebrated at the Br,okyn Institute which occa
sion Ttles are TO be Sstrbnted 70 the pupils Appropr
proceedings iD onor the event took place yesterday
N several Of tho public schools
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22
lkGhoaaeansaiAl !

WAs SAVED FROM RoBBERs.A kitchen
~ro m tLe Of Dr. T. W Sanford af the Goe lie Ispance
Cupany open Monag night at tho BuRNLk AAHA
PH instantly kroased the whole family thus saflS property
peThsps lie, T. hoiS"i ~" -0' p'O4'""'
Dr.. WIsTAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY
surts Coaghs Colds hoarisnsaa, &e TUh
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22

Mks eoxs well sny. Easb worried ro' seshr
Out f order ni has proven by practical nse 70 be or,
lie COW than hanmkng Arsre oppoiuniy h non or''e
prisng men make money e er y tratshay @ -
BroAdNAy Nev-loTN
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22

:" Lace Curtains Cleaned ard done upequal 70 New
Al Kslty's Curtain Store, No. AZ Broadway"
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22

THE PILGRIM has been remarkably success
M attendance om the higher classes and continues
.Hrpoon and evening In March, BaBysn Hail. Feenths
and Broadys will be demolished.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22
HYDRAULIC
COW-MlLkER.

xho are loollss sor busisess Z
call kud examine 10 HfDRsp
Lie cow. W.MIIKEt. Pat Nt,
p, 1865, ard PEI is. IS5A Z
sure esre Jor acilnS AaAds ssS
kfekiaJ cOrs y irlks De ~
tsAts Of a row st cree. u ins
tAtes the eAl,-lrags sbd rer
drawing 20 tws.'o. u nj"
cows perfectly dry 'r ires ise =
three minutes. liis cgsftiec y
hsui, dog, horse. or Ctesr pcsH
One man esn aitcfc several ~
chimes, milking A. msny ee.s y
once. 10 Is sRpic darsble, a.
selfaliut Ing. Nj li stt ccs
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22

THE MARCH. NUMBER OF DEMoREsTs
Dresses CoaEs etc. also Charming Stories Exquisite Poetry,
Valuable Mus Architectural Designs with fall specifications for
Modern CITY Residence novelties and entertaining pesek
10 moi fail 10 see the splendid March Number ready
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22
wu,,p WAIrNG ron A CouGH 70 20 as il

WHILE wArrIsG FOR CoueH TO go as it
.s o.n laying the Foundation for som. ponsr q, prOu
h. Affection s better 20 ge lid Of ed Al once By using that
sure remedy D. JAEs B1SEoToHAs1 win the most
stubborn conh and relieve Of all anxiety " 70 dangerous e0n''
qusneeA Sold sverywhere
"CuRrArNs, No. 447 Broadway.
svI., Iaca Eoshngbsm Lace
Satin, DlocAtie'
,nd Worsed Terry ke
@. l. J. b. KELTz 4 Co, ymporteTL"
New-York tribune., 1868-02-22

The Rev Dr MONTGOMERY, Rector Of THE CHURCH ~ THE
INCARNATION will preach the above subject s Apuon
Chure gbthst between Sixth and BeSrh
SUNDAY EVENING. Feb a. at y o'clock. The public invited
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
Nasty at His Old Tricks.

At the election on Tuesday, three
or four colored men in Milton town
ship went to the polls to vote.
They were clearly legal voters but they
were met by mob of Democratic ruf.
fans and knocked down and cruelty
beaten, and prevented from voting.
Now we have law inAioting severe
penalties upon any person who ahall,
by intimidation, prevent any one from
voting. Win our laws be vindiCated
The Grand Jury meets this week. We
call upon Mr.. Hastings, our Prosecuting
Attorney, to do bis duty. WsbsIisys
he will do It.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
The Welsh.

Most nObly have our Welsh friends
stood up once more for the cause Of
truth aud righteousness. Look at the
great Republican majorities in the
Welsh townships Of Madison, jefferson,
BIoomHeld and Franklin.
The Welsh love liberty. They make
itareligious duty to vote right. AL
hOaor to them. They read in the third
chapter of Exodus, the words Of the
Lord against oppression, in their native
tongue. lhus;
s AAdywsdodd yr ARsLwSDD, Gan we.
I'D J gwelais gysladd II mhObl sydd
yn yF Aipht, "a gwaedd aehos on
malslredgwaith Q glywAisi canys nj q
WI oddi wrsh Gu d0luriau.
A nj ddisgynais Nv gwaredu hwy
o Law yF Aiphtiaid, 40 Nv dwyn or vi.
ed homo, wlad dda helaeth, wlad
ynilileirio laeth . MEL | le y Canaan.
said, a'r Hethiaid. ar Amoriaid, al
Phereziaid, yr Hefaid hefyd, a'r Isbu.
siaid.
Ac yn AYR wele, gwaedd meibion Is-
rael ddaelh attaf Fl ahefyd mi We.
1ais gorthFymder a'r hwn y gorthrym.
znodd yr Aiphtiaid hwynt."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
Bread end RuttAr.

The last number of the Illinois Her
aid was held back two days, 10 order tC
publish host Of lies, too late to be con-
tradicted. Among other things wal
the following; ID.
''This is the last week that the paper
will be issued before the election.
Look Odt for ell manner OF falsehOods
from Davis MackIey He will stOop to
anything mean and resort to ell manner
Of fraud to carry the sleCtisn in this
county, for upon that hangs his bread
and butter"
And that from man who was ct that
very time circulating RepablicGr tickets,
with lie name 10 them for Prosecuting
Attorney, by which he sWiadlsd Mr.
Jones ont of a good many votes. Talk
about meanness and fraud after that
You poor, mean, kHls souls! Where
pow is your own bread and butteFi
The Standard has all the public printing,
and you must grin and bear 1t.
The righteous are never forsaksn,
OF found begging bread. We have
our bread and butter secured from the
labor OF our own hands. But the pub
lie printing is . nice thing, and we in
tend to do ell the good with It that we
can. It was not 8 necessity with Us;
with you 1t was vital, And what are
you going TO do about ti
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
Fraud and Ragcality.

Some time since 1t was charged that
Democrat 10 this town overheard Levi
DUNCAN Of this county, and COrwine
and Cole ofPike, enter into an arrange
rnsnt for importing voters from Pike
county. Mr., DUNCAN did not deny
this. ..... .,.,. ..,...s.
Last winter the Democratic Lsgisla-
ture enacted that no ballot shOuld be
lawful unless it was written or printed
on white paper, and If it had any pic
ture or device. upon 1t, it should be
thrown out. .Rascalty was no doubt
the object had in view. Last fall we
sent for half dozen small eagles, and
put one at the head of each ticket.
ANY one at glance would know this as
the regular ticket. Now tickets cannot
be thus distinguished. We suppose
that Mr.. DUNCAN voted for this law.
On Monday night last, Mr.. Hastings
produced at the Grant Club meeting q
ticket which was an exact copy Of the
Republican ticket, except that it had
the name of Irvine DUNCAN for Prose-
cutting Attorney, instead Off L. Jones.
He said this fraudulent ticket was
traced to Levi DUNCAN. At once pos
tsrs were printed and sent to the differ.
ent townships, but in jackson township
some twenty or thirty of these fraudu-
lent tickets were voted before 1t was
discovered. ..' q"
How much better is this than stealing
votes I What do honest Democrats
think of Levi DUNCAN and his hopeful
nepheW7 IaoNt. .. H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
The Result /!
THE ELECTION


''THE ELECTION. ...H
The partial returns indicate that q
very large vote was polled. We have
carried the whole county ticket in Ham
ilton county, and of the two Congress,
iOnal districts into which the county is
divided, we have probably lost the
First AT this writing two wards are
yet to be heard from;, but the probabil-
ity is that Mr.. Eggleston is defeated by
Mr.. Strader by a small majority. And
we have gained the Second District,
which, last year, was carried by Cary,
but where we have now elected Job
Stevenson by q handsome majority
Gen. Schenck has carried the Third
District, against the infamous Vallan-
digham, whose election was confident
ly expected by the Democracy, We
have returns enough also,to show the
election Of Winans in the Columbus
District. Toledo reports say that Ash
ley's defeat is probable; but 'as he is
strongest in the country precincts, we
do not believe it. ,s.a..l..f
We have sufficient returns TO show
that Ohio and Pennsylvania have gone
Republican by large majorities, and In
diana by decided majority ,.besides the
election of eight Republican Congress-
men in Indiana TO two Democratic, and
one doubtful. Daniel Voorhees, is beat.
en- in the Terre Haute District, VIC
tory calculated to give the Indiana Re-
publicans about the same satisfaction
as the Ohio Republicans have in the
defeat of Vsllandigham. .J 4
The great central States that voted
yesterday have given majorities for the
national cause, as was expected by the
Republicans, and have virtually decided
the Presidential contest. No one
doubts that their majorities will be
largely increased in the vote for Grant,
and this fact makes the election of the
Democratic ticket hopeless. There is
made secure the election Of the Repub-
liCan President, Republican Congress-,
and the completion Of the work Of
peace and reconstruction, as it was Or
dained by the people who conquered
the rebellion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15

a,. We rejoice at the above result. Il
IL ell we expected. a
ansWhen the Democrats destroyed thii
Office In 1868, we nailed the AnercaI
Flag at our mast head, and took Of
oath on the Altar of our God and our
country, 10 fight II out on this line
yAnd tour Flag is still there"
We feel like singing, with King Da-
vid, the last two Psalms;
''Pralse ys the Lord. Sing unto the Lord
new song, and his praise In the congregation Of
szinta.
Let Israel rejoice 10 him that made him lei
Tie children Of Zion be joyful for their King.
Z Let them praise his name in the dance let
them Sing praises unto him With the lImbTsl aud
roF the Lord taketh pieasure In hls people .
be will beautify the meek with salvation.
III The saints be joyful ln gloryi lot them Eing
aloud upon their beds.
Let the high praises of God be 10 their mouth,
end two-sdged sword In their hand
70 execute Vengeance upon the heather, and
pullishnienls upon the people
To bind their kings With chains, and their no.
bles With letters Of Iron, ..
To execute upon them the judgment written /,
eals h9nor have hil bic saints. Praise W the
Lora." .'-
praise ye the LsFd. Praise God 10 his sane.
tuaFyi praise him IN the armament Of his power
Praise him for hIs mighty aets praise him
according % hIs excellent greatness
Praise him With the sound Of the trumpet ,.-
Praise him with the psalieFy aud harp.
a Praise him with the tlmbfel and dalca, praise
him With stringed instruments, aud organs.
kfalae him upon tho loud cymbals praise
sAlm Rpoa tbs hIgh.soundlng cymbals.
LEI everything that hath breath praise the
Lord. Praise ye The Lord.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15

well, he goes back on his party, Then
there is the enviO0s man, who wauts
all the honOr Of running the campaign,
whether he performs any Of the labor
or not. If yoa do any of the work, be
gets jealous, and thinks you want to
rob him of his honors. Ifyou do not
perform as much labor as he desires, he
accuses you of laxiness, or lUkswann-
ness. But then there is the wholesoul-
ed, honest, Industrious man, who does
all he can, from pure principle. Ihavs
met many such, during my short polit-
ical career, while / am sorry to say
have come in contact with few of the
other classes.
But now that the contest 10 almost
completed for this year, | hope to make
spsper that will be of greater interest,
d. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15

Dear Docfor--You and | bad severa
debates. You used me up badly, &C.
cording to your aversion" Of the mat
ter. (Seo Illinois Herald But when
1t came to voting-why, there l had
you, There is the verdict. ! sympa-
thize with you. ! found you to be q
gentleman during the discussions.
But you could not gull the honest peo-
pie. They are not Scoundrcls, They
could not understand your theory, OF
paying offa debt with the interest Of
that debt.
Dr., Grant will be elected. Don't
you see 1T Come over to our party.
Perhaps the bOndhOlders would pay a
large sum for your splendid talents.
They do not care, you know, for oxpen-
ses. Come DR.. Come. ...
Fraternally, Yours,
"H'". d. MAOKLEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15

Leaving clear profit over all expcn-
ses of $66 90, or over $40 o0per acre.
The above is nearly all actually as
certained, and the balance estimated,
aud the estimates are safely made, For
instance, the potatoes are put at only
one dollar, when they are generally
worth two dollars in this market. Corn
| put at rs cents, while it is generally
one dollar. The beans | put at at only
one fourth what they would have cost
to buy them The pumpkins are also
put very low They will go as far in
feeding hogs and cattle IS fifty bushels
of corn. 0 H..,.
From the above 1t may be seen that
it will pay to farm on land worth $500
per acre, il it be properly managed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
son county
BY THE EDITOR.

l feel q relief that the burden of this
political contest is over. When write
this, (on Mondsy,) do not know what
the result will be, Of one thing feel
assured, and that is, that 1t will all be
for the best. If the Union forces had
been successful at Bull Run, slavery
would now be cursing our entire land.
If the rebels had laid down their arms
when President Lincoln issued his pre-
liminary proclamation, slavery would
have been fastened upon this country
forever, II the rebel States had adopt
ed the l4tk Amendment to the Consti-
tuition In 1866, negro suffrage in the
South would have been postponed in
definitely. But so it is, Just like
Pharaoh, they Would take no warning
until sure destruction came upon them.
| said that felt q hind of relief
something like the laboring man feels
on Sabbath morning, when the toll Of
the week Is over There is something
pleasant, however, in the performance
of duty, even when it il attended with
great labor But then you are always
coming in contact with little soals.
Thags Is the selfish man, who, as long
- be gsts OfRce, is ; jealous partisan,
butas soon % you cease to pay him
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
GERMANrowN, HENRr Go, Mo-, )

October 5th, 1868. (
d MAoKLEY: Dear SRI improve
this opportunity Of addressing you.
! want my paper sent to the above
Postoffice. ] have located in Henry
county, Mo- We have bought farm
of 80 acres Of mo. l" black land, 80
acres prairie, and 10 acres timber, with
two new one story frame houses on 1t,
two wells of water, and about 80 acres
under fence, and enough hedge plants
to fence all Of it, for So 900.
We are all well, and we'll satisfied
with the country.
There Is railroad projecting from
Sedalia, Pettis co. Mo, on the Pacific
IL. Il. to Fort Scott, Kansas. .-
1t will run within mile and a half
of me. 1t has been surveyed the sec
ond time, aud some grading already
done, We are in quite a large settle-
ment, of which four fifths are Buckeyes.
There are about 20 houses within two
miles of US, You may know we are
not in the wilderness. Think Grant
and Coltax are all rightin this tp. A
majority OF the residents Of THE county
cannot register, and therefore are not
voters.
Jared Stephenson, our old friend, ID
a candidate for circuit Judge for Henry
county, Mo-, on the Radical ticket, and
will run ahead OF the ticket . great
way, jl
The. crops in this county are good
this year corn so cts. per bushel, whex,
u 20, and you can get the finest and
best melons that I ever saw, by the wa
gon load, for loading them.up and haO- :
ling them off Of the field -'
Stock prices am not posted on.
The health OF the country is good;
yet they have few cases Of ChilIs and
fever.
With the above | will close.
| remain as ever, your friend,
j. w. HANNA,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
The TOwm Elections I'm Connect.
fcWt.

fcWt.
Elections forlocal officers we're held
in nearly all the towns of Connecticut
on Monday. The vote was generally
small, except in a few places, where
some local issue affected it; but much
larger than it would have been but for
the interest with which the coming pres
idential election invests every express
sion ofthe popular feelings. Both par
ties worked with more energy than the
occasion seemed to justify, in hope Of
making gains over which to rejoice and
take courage over the approaching
struggle in Pennsylvania. Iie.
The result, so far as it is reported,
has some significance, as showing a
great change since the state election in
April. The democrats then carried the
state; the changes seem to be more than
enough to give the state, on the whole
vote, to the Republicans. For exam
pie, in Stamford, the Republican ma
jority was then 23; it is now 132. In
Norwich it was then 800; it isnow 45O.
On the other hand, the democratic ma
jority in Waterbury is reduced from
270 to $50; and that in New Haven
from 2,253 to 9l7. There have been
some small Republican losses in few
towns; but on the whole the state ap-
pears now to be largely Republican. =
Its electoral vote can hardly fail to be
given for Grant and Colfax. IN Y.
Post. u".,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15

%We have received couple of pa
pers from Col John ]. Hoffman, Of
Kansas We notice iHone of them that
Col, Hoffman is the Republican Candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney Of An
dersOn county Ifelected, ,.he viii make
q competent and faithful officer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
The IIth District.

Wilson's majority in this District
will he about 2OOO
We have received the following dis.
patches: . a..
5sJ Macarthur, Oct. l4th.
D. MaCkley, Jackson: ma
jOrity SO. Republican gain l72. Two
townships to hear from, which will in
crease SannS' majority to lao. TowDe
the same as Wilson. ]. T. Rsper.
h.." a.4 Ironton, Oct. IL.
d, Mackley, Jackson, O.:--Wilson,
Republican, majority 1850. Republi-
can gain 400 in the county. There
are three townships to hear from. AL
hail! '. s. B. Steece.
Gsllipolis, Oct. 14th.
d. Macklsy, Jackson: -Gallia county
$50 Republican majority. Glory.
]. H. Evans.
SciotO gives 465 majority. We have
no news from Adams.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
Our Dead Dog.

We do not use our dead dog to rep
resent the miseries of the Democracy
this time. Two, or half dozen dead
dogs, could not represent the forlorn
condition of the party In this county.
Therefore, that dog inadequate for the
occasion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15

RThe Democrats are in the habit
of enforcing their doctrines in a way
peculiar TO themselves. The border
rufian raids in Kansas, and the Ku-
Klux in the South, illustrate their mode
of operating. And it is the same in
every place.
Here is how they manage in Ross
county, as told in the Gazette: :
s'oUTTING ARRAY.
On Saturday night last, after the
Democratic procession had dispersed,
two men, on their road home, met Mr.
John L. Cooper, former soldier in the
SD 0. V. l., some mile and half south
of town, and after some words attacked
him with corn-cdtter, cutting him
first through the muscles of the arm,
and nearly severing them. Mr.. Coop
er, Of course, defended himself to the
best of his ability, knocking one Of bis
ssSailants down, but being struck in
the forehead with stone, was himself
knocked senseless, and while in this
condition received terrible cash across
the small of the back. We learn that
the head and front Of Mr.. C.'s Offend
ing consisted in hurrahing for Grant in
response to their cheers for Seymour.
He received prompt and efficient med
icsl treatment at the hands of Dr. J.H.
Rouse, and will probably recover, al
though the strong presumption is that
he will be crippled for life, No arrests,
as vet"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15

s~The Republican Central Commit
tee of VintOn county desire TO return
thanks TO the Republican Central Com
mittee of Jackson county for the loan
Of their cannon, on The 5th inst. --NA-
ton Record.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
Over 100000 in Use
Rrobate Notice.

William A. Long, admins. .rator of Adam II,
Long Evan Shadrack, administrator of Recs L,
Lewis; Mordecai McClung, guardian OF Sarah
A. Shafer George w, Barlow, guardian of VIII
liam Barlow William Callsghan, guardian OF
Howard 5. aud Elizabeth G. Frasure and Mary
Horton, guardian Of her children, have filed
their accounts for settlement In the Probate
Court of jackson County, Ohio, and the same
VIII be for hearing On the 3lst day OF October,
A. D., 1868, j. w, LONGBON.
Oct o-SW Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
TRIUMPHANT
Irf JACKSON COUNTY
ALWAYS TRUE d!
JOHN BROWNS SOUL STILL
uatf MARCHING ON!
GLORY BE TO GOD!

We have met the troops Of JEFF Da-
Wis, Hampton and Forrest at the polls
and have slaughtered them, as twenty
ictWo hundred Jackson county boys met
, them on the bloody field of battle few
years ago and conquered them.
The following are the figures that
tell the joyful story. The official count
viii not vary than mnch.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
srThe election in Jackson passed I

s~The election in Jackson passed of
very quietly. We saw only one drunk
man during the day. We never saw
the Republicans work more nobly.
Every man did his whole duty. We
expected a msjority against us in this
township of at least rs But it was
but little over half that. This was ow.
ing to hard work.
All honor to the Republicans of Jack
son county. 4.. .....t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
Judge.

The majority for II. A. TOwns, Re-
publican, for Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas, will probably reach
1000.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15
Farming in Jackson COunty--NO. c 1S
Br THE EDITOR. 9R


On the 18th day of August | publish
ed my last article upon farming, and
then suspended on account of the po.
litical campaign. Believing that the
question is substantially settled by the
October elections, now resume. In
my last I was speaking Of the Cultiva-
tion Of tobacco, and had not got through
with that subject. But will not take
it up this week, as want to speak Of
my farming operations this year.
had four acres in corn in one lot, and
an acre and quarter in corn, beans,
potatoes and pumpkins, in another.
Most Of this land was highly manured.
! have before spoken of the prospect Of
the crop. 1t fully came up to my ex-
pectations. III had had time to attend
to it, | might easily have taken the pre-
MUM on the best acre of corn. The
man who cut up my corn says it is the
best he ever saw in the State of Ohio.
Now let us see if there can be any
profit in raising corn in the limits Of
this Incorporation, On the FIVE and a
fourth acres | raised
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15

The 0roide Gold Watch Co. manufacture, on
strictly scientific principles (style, finish, and
color 16 carat gold, fGc-simile ofths most rare
and costly description of Cold Watches.
They are manufactured with HaRting Cdses
(Iddses and gesqemens) have superb moyemenls.
Iepeted, eNytHe-terHed, with cOmpensatiOn spiral
spring.
Railroad Cc.dRctOys, ENsinesrs, Erpressmep-
the most exacting Of our customefs-have thor
oughly demonstrated the strength durability,
accuracy, and utility Of the fac-simile WdAkam
Watches, and pronounce them invaluable a. reli-
able time-keepers.
Fine Swiss Movements, ,9l6; Patent American
facsimile Wdltham Watches, full ieweIed, go;
ChreaOssefer BGlGace, &25 each. Elaborately en-
graved with new and novel designs. Each watch
warranted by special certificate from the 0roiac
Gold Watch Co. yR = rR gx
Also magnificent Orolde Gold Chains. @5 S6
and % each. Sent everywhere to be paid for
Our customers are supplied free with the Pick.
pocket Detective and Watch Guard; also, mall
ed separately on receipt of 50 cts. The Genai ne
OFOide Gold Watches can only be obtainetli by
ordering directly from US. asfa
JAMES T. MONROE q Co.,
importers q Manufacturers.
aa, .s l96 Broadway, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-15

The Republicans have made the fol-
lowing gains on last years vote, IN the
several townships: