davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-18

REV. {DR. PALMEs's D1scoURsEs.-The Rev.
DR.. B. II. Palmer Of New Orleans, preached yester.
day morning st the Central Presbyterian Church, to
crowded congregation. Dr.. Pslmer's reputation
as pulpit orator Is such, that bothfhe body Of the
church and the galleries were soon filed and though
chairs and benches were placed in the aisles, num-
bers were compelled TO stand.
The services were conducted by the Rev. Drs.
Dana and Palmer and Rev. Edward Palmer, father
Of the latter.
Dr. Palmer chose for his text aporton OF the twen-
tyourh verse, seventeenth chapter of John and de-
ivered an eloquent discourse an hour snd bali in
length, which was listened to with marked attention
throughout.
In the evening, the same divine preached In the
Glebestr Presbyterian Church. which was crowd.
Cd to suffocation. Our reporter found 1t impossible
to effect an entrance for the purpose Of obtain.
Ing Dr.. Palmer's text.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-18

8 PERso,ss1 General W. IS. (aLiye Oak ny
WALKER foEmsriy OF South Carolina, but sow resi-
sdent Of Atlanta has accepted ths general agency OF
the Atas Mutnal Lie Insurance Company Of ST.
,Losls for tho State Of Georgia
Colonel Bomford, o. 8. a, who was recently as
signed to the command Of this post arrived yesters
-dsy and Is sayingst the Charleston Hotel,3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-18

NOTICES IN BANKRupToY.- Meetings OF the
creditors Of the aforementioned bankrupts, to prove
debts and choose asdgnees, viii be held ut the Office
of the Registrar Hon B. B. Carpenter, No. 70 Broad.
street, on the days and at the hours named:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-18

DEPARTURE OF EMneaANTs FOB LIBERIA
The Colonization socieys ship Golconda sailed from
Savannah on Thursday afternoon with four hundred
and ffy-one emigrants for Liberia. OF these, twelve
were from Savannah, five from Augusta. twenty-five
from sparb, thirty seven from Marion, Twiggs coun.
ty, and two hundred and four from Columbus, Geor-
Rs; twelve from Mobile, and thirty nine from Eufau
Ia, Alabama; forty.two from Columbus, Mississippi;
si1ty-ve from Rdgeville. South Carolina; and nine
from Nashville, Tennessee. They have chosen as
their places of settlement in the African Republic
Monroyia si1ty.eisht; Cape Palmas. ninety; and
Basss, two hundredrnd ninety-two. Most of the men
are farmers and mechanics. and are we'll supplied
with agricultural implements and tools. Turning
lathes and the requisite machinery for gst and saw
mills for which ample water power sbounds in Libe-
ria, were taken by some Of the wel-to-do of them.
Sewing machines were not forgotten by the women.
Free transportation In the ship was given them by
the Society," such articles tending to promote the sue
cess of the emgrsnts and the republic to which they
CO. A fair proportion Of the company can read, and
some can read and write. There are five licensed
ministers of the Baptist and Methodist denomina-
don 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-18
NOW rs THE TIME 1!

May limo
NOW rs THE TIME {!
3 5! 3!
NOW IS THE TIME TO THROW OFF
YOUR WINTER CLOTHING AND TO RE-
PLACE IT WITH GARMENTS SUITED TO
THE WARM WEATHER THAT Is NOW
UPON Us. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A
LIGHT WOoLLEN OR LINEN SUIT, YOU
WILL FIND THE BEST ASSORTMENT AT
mACULLAR, WILLIAMS & &PARKER's,
Who have full stock of NEW GOODS, JUST MAN.
UFACTURED, that will suit all as will be seen by
the list of prices given below:
NICE STYLE OF CHECK CASHMERE
sUrTs-sAoK, PANTS AND vEsT.........s 500
NICE STYLE OF GREY FLANNEL SUIT
SACK, PANTS AND Observation-Disclosures. 800
A NICE STYLE OF GREY FLANNEL SUIT
SACK, PANTS AID vEsT.................. II 90
REAL SCOTCH FANCY CASHMERE SUIT
SAGE, PANTS AND VEST. 10 90
DARK MIXED CASHMERE sU1T-sAcK,
PANTS AND VEST. T..........-..............1 1900
DARK MIXED cAss1MEsss surT-sAoK,
PANTS AND VEST ....................... q 90
FINE DARK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL
sUTTs-sAoK, PANTS AND vEsg.......... Is 90
FINE DARK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL
sUrTs-sAcK, PANTS AND vEsT......... 10 90
FINE DARK BLUE INDIGO FLANNEL
sU1Ts-sAcK, PANTS AND vEsT......... 20 90
NEW STYLE FANCY CAssIEERE SACKS.
GOOD AS CUSTOM woRK............sSt to 16 90
NEW wsTY1EFANcYo CASHMERE 2ANTss4 to 10 90
NEW sTYLEFANcY CASHMERE VESTS Ito 500
FINE BLACK CLOTH LINED SACKS. ..$s to 1s 90
FINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS FRooKs,
EQUAL TO ANY CUSTOM woRK.....ss to IS 90
FINE BLACK DoEsKN PANTS. to 12 90
WHITE MARsE1LLEs VESTS. EQUAL
TO CUSTOM MAKE.................. $Sto N
WHITE AND coLoRED LINEN AND
DUCK SACKS... ...............Sl oot W
WHITE IND coLoRED LINEN AND
DUCK PANTS.................. ........sl W TO b w
WHITE AND coLoRED LINEN AND
DUCK VESTS. isl % to w
coTToNADE AND sATNET SACKS. 80 90 to 8 so
coTToNADE AND sATINET PANTS. 81 90 to 50
GENTLEpIEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
WHITE SHIRTS, Silk and Merino UNDER
SHIRTS, Brown and Bleached Jean and Linen
DRAWERS, GLOVES, HOSIERY. TIES. scARFs,
BOWS, COLLARS. &c.
esr ONE PRICE. Goods al marked in plain fig.
ures. No deviation made.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
No. 27O KING,
CORNER OF HAsEL-STREET,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-18
sHERIFF,s SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue Of writ of Fiei Facias, 70 me directed
day Of June next, at the northeast corner OF tho
Courthouse, at u O'Clock NJ, precisely,
All the right title and interess Of the defendant In
all that LOT OF LAND, with tils BUILDINGS and
improvements thereon situate Un thu south side Of
Arn-street, and known as Nc. Is. levied on and to
be sold as the property Of James corcaran at the
suite Of B. Foley. .,.--.- a,-s
Terms cash WIN. .. HASTlE.
May II m3 8. CD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-18
Sixteen thousand Dollars Worth of Handsome
Household Furniture at 4uction.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE. -.
BY JOHN G.. MILN0R & co. !.


BY JOHN G.. MILNOR & co. J.
Auct1onccrs. ~ 49,
The Assignee Of Mackey Baker win sell at Auction
In Charleston, 8. O., at the Adger Building, ON
The iaraest lot o Of % T9osEHoID i FURNITURE that
has been offered at public sale In this city for many
years. The sale will be continued until all the prop
erty Is disposed Of,
CONSISTING IN PART As Fo1Lows:
DRAWING Room FUREITURE-Comprn
handsome Mahogany, Walnut and Rosewood Arm
and Reception CHAIRS.
Hair Seat Mahogany and Walnut Parlor CHAIRS
Fancy Parlor Chairs, Mahogany = and Wslnut ia pain
handsomely carved, WhatNots, Etageres.
LIBRARY FURNTTURE.-BOOKcA CASES. Loung-
es, some very rich. Elegant Folding Desks, &c.
Dining h Room Room Furniture e % Consisting Of Mahogany
and Walnut Tables Of every style. Plain and Carved
Sideboards Of Mahogany, Walnut and Oak, some
richly carved, with and without marble tops. Cane
Seated Walnut and Oak Arm Chairs. In great variety
SUPERB BEDROOM FURNITURE-comprimng
complete sets Of Walnut, Oak, Mahogany and Paint
ed Cottage Chamber Furniture, consisting OF Douoie
Bedstead, Bureau, Rocker, four Chairs, Washstand,
Towel Rack, all TO match.
A large assortment Of BUREAUS, Washstands,
Bedroom Tables, Commodes, some with marble
single spa dSqo Sl 8sa
robes plain and Of the richest Mahogany; Cots, Mat
tresses single and double; Invalid Chairs, Cribs
Cradles, rocking and swinging. IN every variety.
yery large lot OF Rocking Chairs for children, and
Rocking Sewing Chairs, Easy, Arm and Toilet Chairs
Of every style.
OFFICE Directors Tables, Desks,
Stools, Arm Revolving Chairs, Camp Stools.
Ladies' Writing Desks, Looking and Toilet Glasses
ALSO,
A lot of UNFINISHED WORK, Iron Ssfe, Oh
Paintings and number Of articles which cannot be-
enumerated In an advertisement.
The sale VIII be positive. Terms cash on delivery.
Furniture will be packed for shipnaent ct the e1-
pense Of purchasers.
Aouio
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-18

Name. OF 1rhdf place
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-02

PEvDLEroN's PLAN. "A. B., in great
financial distress, appeals to G. D. and
exhorts him by all that is holy to loan
him money in order to save him, the
said A. B., from utter ruin. The money
is provided, and the terms of repay
ment and rate of interest agreed upon.
A. B. weathers the storm and goes on
his prosperous way rejoicing. When
pay day comes, A. B. proposes to
cancel his Indebtedness by giving CD.
his promissory notes, not drawing in
terest and payable atno particular time,
that is to say, when the debtor sees fit
to pay them. @. D. insists that this is
no payment at all, bat only changing
the form of indebtedness without his
consent and to his disadvantage.
This is Mr.. Pendleton's plan of pay
ing or rather of not paying the national
creditors. Columbus Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-02
The Lowest DeptIs.

The Democratic majority in the Leg
islature of Ohio have been guilty of so
many intensely and intolerably mean
things that it is safe to say the men
composing it were chosen with refer
ence solely to their capacity for mean
ness, If there is an outrage upon law,
humanity or common sense, that they
have not committed, it is because the
father of evil, who possesses them, has
so flooded them with opportunities
that they have overlooked some of
them. We are indebted for what little
good they have left us solely to the
lack of time to do all the evil they
would.
The law disfranchising white men
with negro blood in their veins was a
long step downward, the disfranchise-
ment of the students in the colleges of
the State was by no means a small
achievement, and the police bills are
models in their way; but meaner than
all, lower than all, and more despicable
than all is the law disfranchising the
manned heroes in the Soldiers Home
at Dayton.
If any man living has an undeniable
right to vote, it is the man who gave
himself to his country; and the maim-
ed soldier, of all others, is entitled to
the franchise. At this place of refuge,
provided by grateful country for the
shelter of its heroes, are Congregated
a hundred or more men, who left the
better part of themselves upon the battle
field. ADemocratic Legislature denies
these men the poor privilege of partici-
pating in the government of country
they risked their lives to save, and
whose devotion to their country is the
cause of their being pensioners upon
its bounty While at the same time,
to the rebel soldiers who drifted into
Ohio at the close of the war, the draft
evader, who sought refuge in Canada,
the Provost Marshal killer and the taz
resistcr, they gave the right to approach
the ballot-box unchallengedl
We presume the soldiers of Ohio,
who are so fortunate as to be able to
provide for themselves, will remember
this act of a Democratic Legislature.
He who does not is unworthy of the
name of soldier. Toledo Blade.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-02
Eg-The Democracy would like t.

@-The Democracy would like to
nominate Sherman, Hancock, Pendle-
ton or Chase, but there are serious OBJ
jections to all of these gentlemen
Sherman marched to the sea, leaving
behind him a waste; Hancock hing
Mrs. Surratt; Pendleton is a repudia-
ZIONIST, and Chase is the father of bonds
and an Abolitionist- Should they
nominate a military man, they strike a
chill into the hearts of those who slew
enrolling officers should they nominate
Pendleton, the eastern Democracy who
hold Government securities would take
fright, and the nomination Of Chase
would be, in effect an abandonment of
the party organization. There will be
lively time in New York on the Fourth
of July.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-02
OrnfOrs and Statesmen.

1t is as absurd to confound states
manship with eloquence as to mistake
the talent TO persuade for the ability to
command. Persuasion is not govern
ment, and those who have excelled in
eloquence have often been beneath
contempt in administration. The quail
tiles Of mind and heart required for
oratory are largely opposed to those
involved in executive craftsmanship.
The orator needs fervid imagination
the executive, cool and unbiased iudg-
ment. The former quality clothes dry
and uninteresting facts in gorgeous
coloring, and, in part, out of the ideal
and fanciful constructs the basis for a
conclusion. The latter strips all con-
Clusions of their fancifnl apparel, and
deals with the few simple facts which
are the controlling elements in every
problem. Among our representative
statesmen - Franklin, Washington,
Hamilton, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson,
Calhoun, Webster, Clay, and Lincoln
only three were orators, and they
never attained to executive positions.
Among our representative orators
Otis, Ames, Patrick Henry, Randolph,
Calhoun, Webster, Clay, Corwin, Ey-
erett, Choate, and Wendell Phillips
not one has ever been selected for an
executive position, and most of them
would have had the modesty to admit
their unftness. Our executive men
have been silent men, This is not an
accident of politics, but a necessity of
business. 1t originates in the fact that
the higher the excellence the greater
the division of labor; or as Spencer
expresses it, the differentiation of
functions. To argue is one thing; to
decide another. To talk is one trade;
to act is very different one.
In Europe, to-day, the silent, num-
bling Napoleon reigns, while the Wiz
ard of Eloquence, Kossuth, endowed
with as noble blood and surrounded at
one time by as great opportunities, is
an exile and a failure. Garibaldi, an
orator and revolutionist, has built up
power for others, but has retained none
for himself The Caesars, Napoleons,
Peter of Russia, William of Orange,
Cromwell, Washington, and nearly all
founders of dynasties or great admin
istrators, have been taciturn. The
Demostheneses, Ciceros, Brutuses,
Burkes, and Sheridans have neither
founded dynasties nor welded execu-
tive power. To those, therefore, who
argue that Grant cannot declaim like
Disraeli or Gladstone, we may safely
reply that Disraeli and Gladstone could
not command, plan, administer, or exc
cute like Grant Disraeli, the most
brilliant orator of Great Britain, has
been twenty-five years getting to be
Premier, and was not as many days in
showing his incapacity to hold the posi-
ton. N. y Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-02
WHOLE NO. 1902.
One Thousand Dollars per IHins
u1&s


One thousand Dollars per minute is
about the amount of taxation the peo-
pie OF this country are paying to defray
the expenses of Democratic war. -
One thousand dollars per plinutel The
people, while straining every nerve to
meet this demand, will remember
Ist That the Democratic party re-
fused honor and submission to the COM
stitutional election ofa Republican Pres.
ident, and lent its sympathy to an armed
revolt.
ed. That the Democratic party held
the power of the National Government
when the forts and arsenals on our
southern coast were allowed to be taken
by rebels without resistance.
3d. That the Democratic party
forced the country either to abandon
the Union or endure gigantic war, and
sustain it by the loss of half a million
OLIVES and thousands of millions of in
debtedness.
4th That it was Democrats who
cursed and detained the heroes who
fought to save the Union, and still
SANDER efficient leaders in the Union
cause.
And yet Copperbeads howl about
taxation! Welltheymay. Conscience
always troubles the guilty. The DEM
ocratic party caused the war, the war
caused the debt, the debt causes the
taxation. Apeople who are paying one
thousand dollars per minute on account
OF the treachery and corruption of the
leaders of political organization wilt
not soon forget them. They will not
vote with them, nor for them. They
will cast their ballots against them.
Electors of Christian County! Re-
member the authors of the public debt
at the ballot.box next November
7ayL@riis (iu) Flag.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-02
jackson County Directory
For 1868.

Representative IN Congress-Eon. Ut WILSON
PepresentatiUe-LEVI DUNCAN.
Common Pleas Judge-JOHN P. PLYLEY.
Probate Judge-JAMES w. L0NGB0N.
AuditOr-L. A. ATKINSON
Recorder-CHARLES RHODES.
Prosecuting AtfOrneg---W. X. HASTINGS.
TFeasWrer-ADAM w. LONG.
Clerk of Court-CHARLES 9. JAMES.
Sherif-J0SEPH H. WILSON.
Surreyor-BEVERLY KEENAN,.
Ceroner--PETER EWING.
ConsmissiOaers--J. A. SELL, ADAM LACKEY.
VINTON POWERS.
Notaries PubGc--CHARLES RHODES, W.K.
HASTINGS, D. MACKLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS,
B. f, STEARNS, j. ED. JONES. JAS. TRIPP.
Master CoRiaaiSSi0ney--J. w. L0NGBON.
School Eraminers.-JOHN c. STEVENSON.
A. w. LONG, D. MACKLEY.
Town Officers.
Mayor-IRVINE DUNCAN.
MarskdL-JOHN R. RATHBURN.
Recorder-J Ohm CONNELLY.
Treasurer-C. s. DICKASON.
Weigkmdster-JOHN BRANS0N.
Street OmmissiORer-JOHN GORHAM.
CouncitmeR--H. l., CHAPMAN, j. d. JAMES,
JOHN YOCHEM, A. w. LONG, A.A.WATSoN.
Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev.
!. B. BRADERIoK, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 101& A. NJ, and ~ Pm. PRAYER
Meeting every Thursday night
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev. GEORGE
FITCII, Pastor Services every Sabbath at
101S A. M. and ~ P. NJ.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH No
regular service
CATHOLIC CHURCH-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCll-No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-02

HUMBUGs. The country is flooded
with humbugging impostors, who
come, one after another, to perpetuate
the same old jokes, only to gull those
who have been duped fifty times before.
Cheap, jewelry, trashy literature and
tricky conIrivances to save labor, are
imposed on the uDwary, who spend
their money to find themselves sold in
many instances, before the smooth
tongued vender has scarcely crossed the
threshold on his way out. We have
no particular instance in view, but can
picture one of these fellows, who 90
from town to town, and, as a pianist,
futist, or Siagist, hastily organizes class
ofjuveniles, (sometimes of older onese
and, teaching them, in few lessons, to
play or sing two or three select pieces,
announces a concert at small admis-
sion, pockets the receipts and tuition,
and starts for another place, for q rep
etition of the humbug. 1t is no benefit
10 the scholars they learn nothing
which is desirable or profitable; their
parents are at the annoyance and ex-
pense of fitting them ont for the exhi-
bitiou; those who go are disappointed
and disgusted, and the whole affair is
an imposition upon the community
which encourages it. These itinerant
mounte- banks should be made to
know that it is unlawful to obtain mon
ey under false pretenses, and some eff
fort should be made to rid the COM
munity of their presence. - ChllicOths
Advertiser.
Our people have suffered consider
ably from similar infections to thoss
complained of by the Advertiser.
There is another bad lot'' which should
be shown up. We allude to third-rate
so-called 'juggIers," or ''illusionists,"
whose most successful illusion is in
convincing people that by paying
twenty-five cents for . ticket they will
draw a prize worth twenty-five dollars.
But love for being humbugged seems
to be Characteristic of theahuman race;
and SO long as there are knaves in the
world there will probably be fools for
them to prey upon. Portsmouth, Tribune.
Jackson has been cursed with such
cattle every year, and still they fnd
material here to operate upon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-02
SEWING MACHINES!
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!
THE FlNKLE & LYON
SEWING MACHINE co.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

|
Is the only Company in the trade who will re.
turn the purchase money If the machine is moi
satisfactory.
2.-The Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine is the
only lock-stitch machine that has its needle
"self-setting," SO that the needle cannot be set
wrong.
3.-The Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine is the
only straight-needle machine that has a positive
'take-up," requiring no change of tension in
running from one kind of goods to another
4.-The Fintle g. Lyon Sewing Machine has
the only "shuttle-carrier" that overcomes all
friction Of shuttle. and protects the thread from
oil in the shuttle race.
5.-The Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine is the
only family machine in the world that will sew
linen thread with the same facility that it does
cotton or silk.
6.-As an evidence of the facts above stated,
VIC guarantee all our Machines as follows, viz (;
IF the purchaser, after fair trial. does not re-
gard the Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine as
superior to any machine in market, he can re-
turn 1t and have his money"
Among the many certificates that might be
introduced, we select the following, not having
room for more;
Office of the American AgricultpriS,l
Al Park Row, NY. {
Sir-The Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine Co
is Incorporated under the laws of this State. and
manufacture .frst-cidss LOck-Shtch Seaciag Ma
CLINE, which. both from our home experience
with it, and from our observation of it in the
hands Of Others, we can cheerfuy rec ommend
it for general family use.
ORANGE JUDD & Co.,
Editors and Proprletors Am. Agricuitarist.
This Machine sells at from 500 to $12O.
JOHN e. SPICER is Agent at Portland Jack
son County, Ohio, Oak Hill p o., where the
Machine can be seen aud examined.
Apr. 30, 68-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-02

aTIt is an extraordinary fact that one
square built man has been known to fight
twenty rounds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-02
Sweet Potato
p L A N IT s

Il IL "A IN l. -
~ Plants, cultivated and for sale by A. l..
WOOD, Webster, o., and furnished from 1st Of
MAY to 1st of July, 1868.
YELLOW NANSEMONn SWEET POTATO
PLANTS win be put at the following prices,
packed nlcely In damp moss, and delivered at
Express Office here's 600 for 80; 1000 for SO
1000 for ell; 5000 for $13; 10000 for $25
Also, The Kentucky Edrlg Red, similar in size,
shape and habits to the Nansemond. | can re-
commend IL for general cultivation as strictly
prime. Same price as Yellow Nansemond
TOMATO PLANTS of very best standard va
rieties. 30 cts per dOz. 81, 80 per 100. Very
extra sized large Plants, where they have been
cultivated with much space, will he furnished
in limited quantities at 30 Cents per Doz., or
EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS.-EARLY YoRk,
(the earliest variety) WINNlesTADT (two weeks
later, and twice MS large heads,) 81 per 100 -
81, so per L 600. Late Cabbage do. furnished
from 2Oth May to July at less figures than early,
at market prices.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERTNG.-If you Or
der from me, you may rely on receiving good
plants put up in damp moss, so as to carry 5000
m lies If necessary, and arrive In good condition.
In ordering please give plain directions for ship
ment. and post office address. Money may be
sent by mail at my risk In amounts of So and
under. Larger amounts by Express, addressed
to Webster, Portsmouth Branch Of NJ &. G. Rail-
road or, if parties wish, | will GOD. COLLECT
on delivery Of plants) which Is very good way
to do business.
Persons should bear in mind that the larger
the order the cheaper the plants and less freight
per 1000. Each neghborhood should join to-
gether, and make up club for TO B thousand,
and by so doing get them fresh and cheap. We
have two daily Express Trains each way, and
will do business with promptness and despatch.
Any person is authorized to act as agent. Let
your orders come in soon Post Office Address,
A. L. WOOD,
Iron Furnace, Scioto Co., Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-02

aEThere is really some little talk of
Mcclellan as Democratic nominee for
President. We wish there were more
of it. Mcclellan u.s. Grant-the man
who did not take Richmond against
the man who did! If opposites are de-
sirable, nothing more perfect in that
way is possible. Grants whole war
policy is summed up in his own phrase
--'I will fight it out on this line"
McClellan's was---"Change Of base
Good Lord not this line, but any 9TH
er linel"