davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
GEO. r KING.

....v. JOHN. Nc, alAA,yyla.Gnav a.lAA,yyla.G nr,
WILL practice his profession in the Parishes
of the Sth Judicial District. Prompt attention.
given to the collection and prosecution of
claims dec2S'67
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES.
THE LEADING JOURNAL OF THE SOUTH,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Hevoted to Literature and General News
- The Discussion Of State and National
Topics--The Welfare of the Planting Interest
The Progress of Southern Commerce, and
the Regeneration Of Prosperity in the South
ern States.
Orer Double the Circulalioh Of ann ~|''er
Paper in the Soof'~
The TINES is priatru on NV. Clear and
Handsome Type, and has the only HOES ~
sIx-CYLINDE1s]PeI5o + 900 "a
In the South, capskt rs now svarc"ly adequate
pers psthhands of our immense aud rapidly in
''t The Proprietors of the New OHLEASS DAi-
inS MfrruIv TINES q encourage by the
I;se1s HS AsD suppe1t wpefAa given to th ,s. have
made ample arrangements f"I its 'n'i'"y'nr"' '.,
with view to making it'' ln''V+rS ''Sp'''' y
First.Class Southern Family News papef'
TERMS of the Daily, SIG per annum; Halt
Yearly, So; Quarterly $4'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY, S. per annum
TO CLUBS.
The New " : =
"a c.vpa Crescent,
- ~

"a CAMP ST o1ss''
y. o. NIXON, Editor and f1
Tb;s .,c ~setcr
= 1nis ,nis popular Southern Journal, estahFc,s
~ ,aee ie4o' suppressed by Ben Butler, Nav la,T
- n'os' ana re established October 18th ie6;
Snn, n now, as In the past, faithful exponent or
so Conservative Southern sentiment, r.liab;.
~ 'u VI events, aud the ardtnt advocate =,
of .he means calculated to deyeope the resources
VI 1ne great Southwest
- 1erms-n5ariablyi in advance.
uaEv per annum ----..---- $I6 90
u,1 nan yearly and Quarterly, same rate.
WEEkLY-per annum. * Nc
Aah Yearly and Quarterly, same Eate.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

~ IN, 6 P11B. co. also publish the
FARMER GUIDE,
.sRY STEPHENS. of Edinburgh, and the
IL P NORTON, of Yale College. 2 vols,
q Octave, 1000 pages, and numerous En-
hgs
IT, s. for the two volumes-by Mail, post
S..
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

every one,' said Old A.

every one,' said Old A. -.
And We We're ferociou<ly particular
Tor week, and at the end of it or Re-
bel OF the lean and anxious countenante
returned.
"Only the illness ofmy poor son forces
me 10 brave your insults,'' he said.
but We cave him no pass, and terocious-
~ ordered him into captivity. Scarcely
was he lacarcerated when Flora May
oe" came. She was in tears. Her dear
grandma was worse-perhaps would
die. She had some wine for her. and q
quilted bed-gown in the bundle. Sh,.
wouldn't be back until she was better or
worse. She wept abandantly a,nd came |
pack to ask old A. if he would like to
look In her pocket. We gave her her
pass as usual.
L opened the door and followed her
out. took her basket from her. Il will
carry it few steps," l said; but when
We were out of hearing paused. |,
"Miss Maydew," I said, I'VE are en.-
MES, L snppose-but only in one sense; (
n all others | am your friend from nv =
leart"
She said: ,"
u know you are kind to me-"
Some day, when this war is over. a
mere WI. 6ome time when we shall is
INK OF X and ireside," said. II (,
ave "A ~ Mks Maydew, could
ou Tx az eoldier enough to
IN heart ? love
- : me at all ?" &c
- TO talk ofanything else N, M
bile is SICK said She; - but, eli
IS, llRs u ever so much.' s-
glance around. Too many were
'kug; ared not kiss her.
~ sna1 remember those words"
d. "G bless you.'
L ! usl III there came quick step be-
I'd me ID young 3 touched me on
should '''' Y"
,f'fasa ,s step back to the Office" he -
i-"M Maydew / mean." =
Rr 81 'as making off.
2 y hurry" she said. Are
III her arm.
ID ce me to Violence" he said.
just put your hand to
Pnd you'll See why"
mean ?" cried.
Acught the oolda, ,1
bat B. had seen be-
folded paper pro- At Il
ipples. j.
II put it upon Tb
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
TlHOM III. LEWIS.

Al L y I'm + 7 AT LAW,
viii practice his profession in the Parishes
OF st. Landry and Cadcasi-u.
ofhce with Col. Jas. NJ. Porter, in Op-lou-
'so. NOr!H'61
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
ruE. WEEKLY TIMES

Is devoted to the discussion Of topics o. WA.
Importance to the interests OF the Gun 4,a.es
tbs . new news of each week. original and seleet' d
l;terary and miscellaneous matter, tales poe
try. ETC.. correspondence from all parts OF the
conntry and abroad, letters from the people,
a resume Of the New Orleans Markets, etc ,
etc.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
'o'Ht " sA' MooRE. JOHN j. MORGAN
MOORE & MORGAN,
A L L r n f Us AT LAW,
Opelousas, La.

Have formed partnership, and will prac,
flce their profession in the Paisl. Of St an,
dry, Calcasieu, Lafayette, Avo, t!'..> and p.ntt,
Conpee. iNovv.;,7
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

100 Solid Gid Hing
100 Magic case Gid Wa
100 L'des Watches, Enamefs
200 Gold Hunting Chron'ter
Watches.
200 Gold Hunting English
Levers---.----..--
300 Gold Hunting DupleA
Watches.
500 Gold Hunting American
Watches. s.-...-....
500 Silver Hunting Levers. -
500 Silver Hunting Duplexes,
$50 Gold Ladies Watches.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
THE 0PElAS JOURNAL,
PUBLlshEsY SATURDAY
j. w. JACRA j. HT. GALE.
~->r~-o~o~~~~<.s~ ~r~~s~o &" ~
OFFICE ORIs STREET

For one year, Tin ae,....s4o q, oo
AOVkG:
Advertising FIFTY sonara EE,h.
lines or less constitute. A'
Standing advertis .,Ar souare.
One year --...- SIo M :.
SIX months ---.-- O0
Three months 0O
@ All Judicial A,ents due ~
last publication, or day No0 on
Ali Advertisements w.;sbaa;, H.
lish and French. unless ordered I"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
IAVs Nj. POlkVx.gs.

0N" R1S WI. FU8K Es.gG,
A L L 0 NEY AT LAW.
c.ttce in Opelousas, near the Court- Hovse
VIII practice in the Courts of tbs stI Judi
elal district comprising the Par;vl,> of S..
Landry, Calcasieu, Lafa>-tte ana rrnsi,inn
Opelcusas Nov 23, 1867.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

1000 Miscellaneous 8 - !
~ WatcueS- 50 to
2aasRs aunting Silver Watches. Ok ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
COSTS OF TuE CONTEST.

On last Saturday we were informed
that an idea prevails in some parts Of
county that the contest between Booth
and Cherington was going to cost the
county something. The decree of the
Court, which we publish this week,
settles that matter, Each party pays
the costs made by him.
The whole number OF witnesses ex-
amined was l44 BY Cherington 90,
and by Booth &c.
The cost taxed against Cherington
is 1856 10, and against Booth $ls4 40.
This does not include the costs in Court,
but only the costs of the Witnesses
and the constables who served the sub
penas, and the justices who took the
depositions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
Educa tiOn i'm jackson County.
NUMBER is.
BY D. MAcKLEY.

With such schools as / have desert
bed, it was utterly impossible for the
people to acquire the most simple rudi-
ments OF an education. In some parts
Of the county there were schools con-
Quoted by good teachers. About Jack
son were few such teachers as George
L. Crookham, Alexander Miller and
others; but these were the rare excep-
tions.
Any boy who desired to learn any
thing more than to spell and read a
little, in the most bungling manner,
and who had not the means to go out
side Of the county to school, had to
depend upon his own exertions, aided
by such books as he was able to procure.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
CORPORATION ELECTION.

The election in the Corporation on
Monday was very close. Adam w,
Long, Republican, was elected over
Dan. Peck, Cop, but the balance OF the
copperhead ticket was elected by small
majorities. Irvine DUNCAN, copper
head, was elected Mayor over Samuel
Saylor, Republican, by 72 majority.
1t is said that many Republicans
scratched off the name of Saylor
Why they did this is not understood
as Saylor is a good man, and his op.
ponent is renegade Radical, and a
poor stick at best
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
THE ELECTION.

The election in Jackson county on
Monday is most encouraging. In Mil
ton township, where the Democrats had
a majority last fall of 80, they now have
only from three to nine majority. We
have not any returns from several of
of the townships, but in no one from
which we have heard, have the Demo
Gratis made any gains upon US. In the
strong Democratic township of Liberty
we have elected three Republican SUI
pervisors, but of course the balance of
the Democratic ticket was elected In
Franklin there were three tickets run,
on account of fsome local difficulty; but
that will not amount to anything at the
fall election In Lick township there
was no effort made by the Republicans,
and the average Democratic majority
on Trustees, which is the proper test,
is 68, Last fall it was 22, or an appar-
ent gain of35. But by comparing the
figures further, it will be seen that
the difference is alone attributable to
apathy on the part of Republicans.
Last fall, Gov. Hayes had 500 votes in
Lick township, and Judge Thurman
had $50. Now our average vote for
Trustees is 1862, or a falling off of 46.
The average Democratic vote for Trus-
tees is 800, or only falling off Of 10
votes since last fall.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.

On last Saturday the Managers OF
the House of Representatives closed
their testimony, and the counsel for the
criminal asked until Thursday Today
to prepare their testimony, which was
granted. 1t is thought that the trial
will close by the end of next week.
The managers have been most active
ly represented by Butler, Bingham and
Boutwell,, all very able lawyers. Thad-
deus Stevens has not been able to take
very active part in the proceedings
as one of the Managers. Gen, Butler
has maintained his former reputation
as being one Of the very foremost Grim.
inal lawyers in the United States.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09

Last week we spelled this word
''strat" A school teacher says we
were wrong. But see Webster Una
abridged, page 1890. Both ways are
correct, but Webster says, under the
word straight, I'd division, "See strait,
as it is generally ywrtten" We also no.
tice in the New Testament, Shakespeare
and other authorities, that it is spelled
'strait."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
OrWe take the following items from
the Portsmouth Tribune:

the Portsmouth Tribune:
We learn that Mr. o. B. Gould, of Franklin
Furnace, has sold his celebrated stallion Casslus
NJ. Clay, to p W. Stradcr, Of Cincinnati. The
price was $4,000.
On Sunday, q young colorcd man named Ben
johnson attempted to jump from yawl, to n
float, missed his footing, fell under the boat and
was drowned. His body has not been recoy-
cred
French and Sulivan-convcted of receiving a
stolen fifty dollar grccnback-were yesterday
sentenced to the Penitcntary for one year. This
case Is to be carried TO the District Court ON
the grounl thrt under the statute 1t
Is no crime TO conceal stolen Treasury notes.
The motion for arrest of judgement in the
case Of John VI. Higgins, on account OF INSULT
cencv of indictment, was yesterday overrued,
and Higgins was sentenced to the PententlAry
for one yedr--the shortest time allowed by law.
The execution Of the sentence Is suspended I'LL
the District Cout-which meets on the 25d OF
April-can pass upon the question involved. It
was hoped that this case would be punished so
severely as TO deter enthusiastic Democrats from
a repetition Of the otfense; hut we don't see the
severity In this sentence. In the opinion Of al
rght-minded men It is utterly inadequate TO the
enormity OF the crime committed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
CertIGcate OF Au1horitx.
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE,
DEPARrNENr OF INSURANCE..
COLUMRus. q. Feb 29. 1868.

AUDITOR OF STATE OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb 70, 1868.
WHEREAS, Satisfactory evidence has been fur.
nished to me, showing that the TRAVELLERS
LIFE INSURANCE Co, OF Hartford in the State
OF Connecticut is Possessed OF at least the amount
Of actual capital required for the organization of
Life Insurance Companies in this State under
the provisions Of the act entitled "An act for the
incorporation and regulation of Life Insurance
Companies, passed April list, 1861, and that the
same is invested as provided by said act and,
WHEREAS, The chief financial officer OF the
said State, by whose laws the said Company was
incorporated, has duly certified under his hand
and official SEAL that he. as such officer holds in
trust, and on deposit for the benefit of all the
policy-hoIders OF suid Company, such capital in.
vested as aforesaid, specifying the items thereof
and that he Is satisfied such securit les are worth
one hundred thousand dollars; and,
WHEREAS, The said Company has appointed
r. d. Harrison, Esq, of Columbus, in the county
Of Franklin, as its Attorney in this State. on
whom process OF law can be served. and certi-
fed copy Of the Charter Of said Company has
been filed in this clfce by The said Attorney. to-
gether " ith II certified copy Of the vote or rese-
luton OF the Trustees or Directors of said Com
puny appointing such Attorney; and the said
Company has also filed in this Office statement
Of its condition and affairs in the same manner
aud lorm required Tor the annual statements of
similar companies organized under the laws ol
this State.
Now, therefore, |, James II. Goldman, Auditor
Of State for OHIO IN pursuance Of The provis.
ions OF the act aforesaid, do hereby certify that
said Company has complied with the require
uents OF sald act, and the said Company having
appointed ii. L. CHAPMAN rs its Agent lor
Jackson county, | do also hereby cerlly that
said Company aud Agents are duly authorized tu
transact the business OF LIFE AND ACCIDENT
| lNSU RANCE In this State as provided by the
laws thereof, upon filing c. rthed copy Of this
Certificate Of Authority IN the County Recorder
Office OF tue county where the said Agency is u
be established.
! This Certificate Of Authority is granted how.
ever, Oh Tile condition that the sad Insurance
Company shall Otengage in the business OF any
| other kiud Ot insurance than that herein author.
ized, as PROVIDED by the laws VI the Stale VI
| Ohio.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto subscri
bed my name, and caused my official seal TO bC
affixed, at Columbus, ON the day and year Hrs
above written.
! LsEAL. JAMES II. GOODMAN
Auditor Of State
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
Notice in Partition.

ENLIzABETH g. KELLER and Sylvester Kell :
h er, her husband, James j. Welch Stephen
Welch and Collins Welch, VIII take notice that a
petition was lled against them on the 9Th day OF
April, A. d., 1863 In the Court of Common Pleas
Within and for the county of jackson and State
Of Ohio, by Van Buren Johnson, and Is now
pending, wherein said Van Baron johnson dc.
maEds partition of the following real estate,
to-wit.
The west half of the south east quarter Of sec
acres, more or less and that 1t the next term Of
said Court the said Van Burefr johnson will ap-
ply for an order that partition may be made Of
said promises
Dated this och day Of April 4. D., 1868. r
VAN BUREN JOHNSON.
By D. MAeKLEY, his Atty.
Apr 9--6w aai
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
Bill INTRopUoED.

BILL INTRODUCED.
H. D. No. 933, BY Mr.. DUNCAN
TO authorize certain convicts dis
charged from the Ohio Penitentiary to
be reinstated to citizenship. Read the
first time,
We do not know what are the par
ticular provisions of the bill, but we
suppose it is intended to permit Mr..
Dungan's numerous Democratic con-
stituents who are now in the Peniten-
tiary, to vote the Democratic ticket as
soon as they got out
The present Legislature have just
enacted law DISTINGUISHING all per-
sons who have any taint OF the African
about them. When this bill was pend
ing, an amendment was offered to per-
nit those colored men to vote who had
served in the war to put down the
Democratic rebellion, OF course the
Democrats voted this down. An
amendment was offered to disfranchise
those who had served in the rebel ar
mics. Of course the Democrats voted
this down, And now Mr.. DUNCAN in.
troduces, as his first measure, a bill to
permit all tho horse thieves, burglars,
counterfeiters, bigamists, murderers
&c, who are in the Penitentiary, to
vote, because they all, Of course, vote
the Democratic ticket.
How do the twenty or thirty Re,
publicans who voted for Mr.. DUNCAN
and secured his election, like the course
pursued by their Representatives
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
@We take the following items
from the Ironton Peoister

ilOih IllC 1IOubOu 4bcytotCf'
Young Chat6ed who was stabbed by Mayes
at Sheridan Coal Works some time ago, is not
likely to recover. new warrant was issued
for Maycs Yesterday. He was first put under
bond Of three hundred dollars.
STABBING AFFR4Y. On Tuesday last VIM.
Arthur was passing WIN. Maniiee's house, near
the graveyard, when Manifee accosted him and
enquired concerning certain reports that he had
been circulating with reference to Manfee. Ar
thur replied lit was n lie, ahd Manfee saving
he didn't take that" commenced pulling of
his coat when Arthur stabbed him. with q knife,
in seven places all slight except two, one under
the shoulder and one in the left lung. Arthur
was arrested and found guilty of stabbing with
intent to main. On failure to furnish security
for his appearance, Esq. Henthorn sent him to
jail. Bond $500. Manifee is in a dangerous
condition.
MURDERER ARRESTED. On last Saturday,
Marshall Morgan arrested man riding horseback
through the streets, on suspicion Of lis being a
horse thief the man said lie was from Jackson,
to which place a telegram was sent, but no re-
ply was received on account Of the wires having
in the meantime given way. The arrested indi-
vidual was however put in jail. On Sunday af-
ternoon, the the Sheriffof jackson county arrived
here, and gave the FIRST intelligence that the man
was John Ryan who had, the week before, in
cold blood. murdered Mr.. Doherty Of jackson.
The murdered and murderer were relatives and
| the foul decd was committed by Ryan on account
OF some property that would go to the relatives
on the death of Doherty. RYAN was taken back
| to jackson on Sunday afternoon. He was strong
ly chained and hand cufied. Soon after being
placed upon the steamer Robert Moore he made
! an effort to throw himself Into the river. He
seemed the very picture of hopelessness and de.
spair.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
0. 1865.
News of the Week.


A terrible accident occurred at Scran-
ton, Pa, last week. A chain broke,
letting seventeen men fall into a coal
pit, 1875 feet deep. Eleven were killed
instantly, and three or four others were
fatally injured.
"A riot occurred among the coal
miners on the Monongahela, in Penn
sy!vania, last week, in which one rioter,
named Frank Belger, was killed Sew
cral persons were severely wounded.
During the later years of the war,
there was considerable difficulty be-
tween Gen. Grant and Gen. Butler. 1t
is said that the matter has now been
satisfactorily settled.
There was an election at Yonkers,
New York, last week. The Republi-
cans were victorious by 21s majority.
Last year the Democrats had 297 maj.
Yonkers is some eighteen or twenty
miles from New York city.
1T is said that Senator Yates is in
such condition that he cannot attend
the impeachment trial. What his con-
dition is the papers do not state, but
we suppose it is drunkenness.
There was an election in Rhode
Island on Wednesday of last week.
Gen. Burnside, Republican, was re-
elected. He had 10,03e, and Pierce,
his opponent, had 5,7Sl, The Re-
publican gain in one year is between
one and two hundred. The General
Assembly stands; Senate, 20 Ropub-
licans and s Democrats, one vacancy
House, 64 Republicans and 7 Demo
Gratis, and one vacancy
An election has been held in thu
city of Omaha, Nebraska, and the Re
publicans carried it by very largo
majority. The Republican gain in on'
year has been several hundred.
"A man in beastly state Of intox
ication, fell dead in the streets Of Blu
cyrus, Van Vert county, few day.
ago.
The Court of Common Pleas o
scioto county has decided that shelving
in store is personal property, that car
be removed.
The Pomeroy Telegraph contains {
lengthy account Of mysterious firC
and murder which occurred in tina
place on the night Of the 25th of March
The store of Mr.. Harrison Cohen wal
discovered to be on fire, but the fire
was soon extinguishOd Some hal
hour afterwards pistol shot was heard
at the store, and the cry OF murder
The store was again on fire, and Mr.
Cohen was found lying in tho door
with pistol wound in the back Of tht
head, at the base of the brain. HI
died next morning The store wal
burned down, ACorOners inquest re.
ported that Cohen's son was the guilty
party. lie was arrested and tried be,
fore tho Mayor and discharged. The
Telegraph is very severe upon the con.
duct Of the Mayor for his singular
rulings during the trial.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
Master Commissioners Sale

Master Commissioners Sale.
Corwine, Gregg q Co., Civil Action pending
VS., , In Court Com Pleas
Walker Bennett, ct al. Of Jackson Co. 0.
DY virtue CT an order Of sale duly issued In
lR the above cause, and TO me directed as
Master Commissioners Of said Court shall, on
Monday, the llth day ofMay, AID. 1868,
at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. of said day, at the door Of
IN the town Uf jackson, In said County offer tOI
sae at public vendue, as the properly of Walker
Bennett, in-lot number nlnety-six l96) In the
town Of jackson, in the County OF jackson and
State Of Ohio.
Appraised at 1850.
Terms--Casl In hand at the time Of sale.
j. w. L0NG50N, f
Master Commissioner Of Jackson Com. Pleas
LEvx DuNcAH, Atty for PIT.
april 0, '6S--5w.-pE-SS 10
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09

INsASE.--Wc saw book agent prowling
around among the copperheads al the Court
House Yesterday afternoon trying to sell copy
OF the Bible We venture TO say that IL that
man had been arralgued before Judge Pugh
for insanity, and the above fact proven, tina lie
would Ibe accommodated with berth at the Cen.
trail Ohio Lunatlc Asylum. II 10 not necessary
for us TO state that he did not sell book,--Co-
iambus Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
Notice to Teachers.

The Board of School Examiners for jackson
county, Ohio, will hereafter meet at jackson Q.
H., Ohio, on the first Monday Of every month,
and The third Monday of March, April May,
August, September and October until 9th erwise
ordered. Applicants are required to furnish sat
lsfactory evidence of good moral character, and
and they will consult their own interest by being
in attendance punctually at 10 0 clock, a. NJ, on
these days. Each applicant win be required by
law TO pay the sum Of fifty cents each examlna-
tion. Bv order Of B. of s. e. Jackson Co. Ohio
kus22, 67-tf JOHN G. STEVENSON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
lake Notice.

All those who have unsettled accounts or notes
with Il. Clark q Co. still unpaid, viii call on
d. w. Wlulough, Esq, who has the same for
collection.
F u ALSO N
D. Maekley ESQ. will act as agent for my real
estate, store room, &c.
apr. s, est T. CLARK.