davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26

Also on the same day and al the same
time and place the following Personal Prop
erty will be offered aud disposed of, to wits
M4 good Work Horses, 1-sezExa
CO.. earring Cob, MiIeh zE%
N1sAcC Cows; two, of which viii : -
soon be fresh; 4 Heifer with Calf, Steer,
l two-yea old Bull, 2 Calves, I Sow and
Shoats, Four Horse Broad Tread Wagon,
Stone Bed and Hay Carriages, ] Cart and
Gears, sest Wagon Gears, l three horse
Plow,a2 twe- horse Flows, Harrow, Single
and Double Shovel Flows, Long Chains,
Buggy and Harness, Wheat Fan, Cutting
Box, 100 barre4s Of Corn, lot of good Hay
in the stack lot of Corn Fodder, 25 acres
of Grain growing, with many other articles
too numerous to mention. ire -
III TERMS OF Sale :;AcAll SENS Of $40 and
under, cash; all s,lfns above SO a credit
of three months viii be given, the purchaser
giving notes with security to be approved of
by the Trustees, bearing interest from the
day of sale. 4, .rl oi-' u2 adi Z le
q ',a.s DEBORAH DORSEY, 10 .
p. '.~4sa' HENRY DORSEY,
BAL . "a r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26

the New York Ledger ~
organ Of the rev adj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26

Ia ,Snow.--Snow fell here ON Friday last
I to the depth of six inches, but soon
melted, leaving. the streets aud side
walks in bad condition. During the
morning there was thunderstorm and
for several hours it rained quite hard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26

Ne fsps. therefore, Y 'i,1 have
'o.operasion Of ell, and 70 be
apt 70 the readers of the
8 ADvocArEsa paper equal
] ! State. ,''s : . 8 i,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26

Land owners aad others desiring to
dispose Of their farms, houses, stock
implements, &C., would consult their
interest by having their printiog done
at this Office. Send orders by mail or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26

~ ai,aU5 l.Iaa 90 - %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26

TIN ladies of Che Parsonage Aid Sew:
ing Society Of the NJ. t.! Church, will
hold d Festival on Thanksgiving eve.
ming, at che Store Room Of Mr.. Gram
mer. Oysters, lee Cream, &c, will
be served in the latest style ..-if
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
"Our Flag is stiIi There"
D. MAOKLEY, Editor.
rH HURsDAY.'H:.::.::. DEC. 2. Isea


WE believe there are honest men In the Dem
oeratie party To such we appeal and ask them
what they think Of their PARTY.
Eight years ago, when the party was defeated
in fsir election. il rebellcd. Four years ago,
when the Republicans elected Andrew Johnson,
upon his loud professions Of radicalisla, Dem
ocrat murdered President Lincoln, and the party
applauded the act When johnson tCrned
traitor to the principles upon which he was
elected, the Democratic party nj once aPplauded
his treason, ana claimed hu As It's own.
When Gen Grant was Nominated by the Re
publeans for the Presidency, the foulest abuse
was heaped upon him by the Democracy. He
was called a fool, drunkmd, a tyrant, and
other pct names But the Eews Of his election
had hardly been confirmed before the party ex-
pressed hopes that he, like johnson, would turn
traitor.
Now Ia this not humilatingi Here was a
party which presented to the people dis
4lact and plain issues, to-wt: that the rebes
nlass rule, and that the Government creditors
must be swindled ont Of their honest dues. On
these questions, the people spoke IN no unmean-
ing words. Now the party whose doctrines have
been so signally rebuked at the ballot-boK, hopes
to profit by the treason Of the man whom they
so yilely abused.
Oh shame upon on such party Of traitors!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
Lucien RadCliff.

A short time ago an Item appeared In the Gin
climatic Gazette, stating that this young man
had been arrested In Illinois for cmbc2z lcment.
Mr.. Radclifi Is son of David Rodclifl, OF our
town. Itnow appears that Mr., Radclif was en-
tirely innocent, as the following will prove. The
article is from tho Newton Democrat, published
In the town In Indiana where Mr. RadcliH Is
charged as having committed the crime;
IMPORTANT ARREST.
'Under the above caption the indianapolis
Journal, Of the 18th inst. has the fol lowing
IMPORTANT AGREsr, David Powell, an officer
of the Columbus, Chicago, u Indiana Cen X. W.,
arrested at Warsaw ILL., on Friday Of last week Lu-
Glen Rndclii, young man, formerly an agent Of
the road at Kent station Ind, on charge Of
embezzling tunda OF the road to the amount Of
@2175. The skill energy and tact displayed by
Mr. T.. In making this arrest adds greatly TO his
already well earned reputation aB successful
officer"
Mr.. Powell, "the efficient aud active officer
has blown his own trumpet At the expense Of
truth and skilllulness tact and energy which he
displayed In making the above mem loned arrest
consist In his tIlegraphing to Warsaw Wnddn-
gulred whether Mr.. RadcllR was there which
Mr.. Il. responded TO In the affirmative. His en-
ergy cons ists IN going 10 bed himself and contn-
ing Mr.. Il in Jail while he siopt but by far the
most commendable quality displayed by there
doubtable Powell Il his egOtlsm, for he waa the
author Of the article which yaunls his efficiency,
and In which he rocounts his exploits with the
gusto Of q Falstaif Now the plain truth Of the
whole matter Is simply this. MIR. RadcllR when
he left the employment of the &. q. " |. g. Rail
Way Co., wrote to the General Agent Of hat Co..
and requesting a settlement, they refused 10 give
him one on account Of some mcolcctci freight
bills, part Of which was for freight that had been
repleVled Mr. H. then deposited the money with
his securities and went 10 Warsaw from whence
he was brought 10 this place ON the charge OF
embezzlementfOrp preliminary examination which
the prosecuting witness talled TO attend aud the
case was dismissed; after which there was set
tlehentand Mr. Radcllif has receipt Ia fun from
the agent Of the Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
Random ThOughts---NO. 40,
ny THE EDITOR,


Soon after the Presidential election, the qncs-
tlon Of regulating the elective franchise by con-
stitutlonal amendment was agitated. The object
is to permit negroes to yotd. The Cincinnati
Commercial came out square for It. The N. Y.
Tribune Is In favor Of IL, coupled with amnesty
for rebels, but 1t doubts whether such an amend.
ment could be ratified by the Legislatures Of
lhreo fourths Of the States
Now my opinion ls that the whole question
should DO disposed Of at the same time My old
platform, announced some time ago, is the only
true theory, would improve 1t some, admit
ting all persons over eighteen years of age to
vote.
Let the Consultation of the United States be
amended 80 as TO read as follows
"All persons who have arrived nj the age OF
IL years, and Who are actual residents OF any
township, election district or precinct, shall be
ltgul voters In tho same, any law or regulation
OF any State TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
And let this be enforced ut the point of the bay
Onct said blyOuet tO be controlled by loyal men,
and not by such rebels as Gen. Rous seau at Now
Orleans.
Now the old fogl q viii hold up their hands in
horror and exclalm What let nlggen, wo-
men and iorel guers yote'" Yes. That iu
what Imeap. ! have not room this week to
arg uo why this should be co. but will attempt
1t next week. D,M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

STATE Of Ohio, Jackson Coaasg, -. |
George ". Qulelle, | a., :, ~. !. p.,t,,,,,r
John VI Qulckle etal
NDURSUANT to the command Of an order Of
4 sale issued from tho Court OF Common
Pleas of Jackson County, Ohio, and to me d.
rected, will offer at public sale at the door OF
the Court House in jackson, on
Saturday, December 10th, 1868,
at one O'Clock, NJ, of said day, the following
premises situated in the county of jackson and
state of Ohio, to-wit:-The northwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter and the northeast
quarter of Tie southwest quarter OF section
number fifteen (15) oftownship numbereight (O
OF range number seventeen (lD, of the lands
subject TO sale at Chillieothe, Ohio.J
Said lands valued at q, 200 co.. - s--t
To be sold In certain proceeding In PARTITION
lately pending III the Court Of Common Pleas Of
said county wherein George W. Qulckle is
plaintiff and John NJ, Quickle aud others are
defendants. r&ef} R4
Terms of sale-on third cash gu day OF sale,
. one-thlrd In one year and the residue In two
years. The deferred payments 10 bear SIX per
cent interest from day of sale ....,.L,,
JOSEPH II. WILSON,
Sheriff jackson county Ohio.
d. MACKLEY, Atty for petitioner.
Nov 10, '6S--5w--pf Gil 10. sN Hfttt g4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
SheriR's Sale.

-siUPcW Oaf"f "fH@a'H = gaHg' "S'
James 8. Horton, d
VS.. - IN P3trtt 1 m.
Mary 1Horton ctNl.
EDURSttANI' to Tie eoninWnl nf an order Of
d sale isfucdyiu tl9' as9gt splr,l csse aid to
me directed | Slll. ON
Saturday. December 26, a y 1865,
a, one c'ock z. N .ofsaid day, oiIer The foIlov-
inc dcscrihcd rGal estate, tO-wit:
Tile north clsl agrtef q lhe ntth.w tqur
ter Of se,Iioll niulDer G,urED tosa.hRltn2a
five (5). OF range HlhbefeislYe Yen tiSJ s,ntlilr-
ing forty aercs. 1lipre0r less, aI,lect ts tlwcr.
Also fifty acresog Of tiepo.th end Of the NaSt
half Of ihc,s@,lh. .castqaafter " sec louanne er
four y taSi-hp ntahef five {5l ralge in IL
rcr el .AletM (lS), suujsct 10 slld dover cslnI7.
ValncdAt A7TU %. I'll
Also, lhcSsputh.east qtilrcr sfseett,n n'tmhr
-four az, toSnphipnmbrr GyetA) 81 range nnm-
bcr tigheen&lS) (atter assigning said lifly arrc5
for dowerA pnineunbered By d 'wer, and valued
at f2,750 o. ssa5..
Also thea rli-Cstq arter If the nnrth-west
quarter OF section nualhernne @ 9ltowlslip
her tiye t5l, and range number eighteen (is),
unineunitered by dover. and valued at : lSOa o..
To be sold m certain proceedings IN PARTITION,
whore in James s ll0ftpn is petitianer, and
MARY horton aid others are defendants
'IERNs oV SALE-- One-third cash on day of
sale One-third in one year, AMI tue residue In
two years, the deferred Payments to be secured
by notes and mortgage upou The premises sold,
and 10 bear 6 per cent interest from day of sale.
Given under my hand this 24th day OF Noyem-
" JosEPHH. WILSON
~ Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio.
James Tfipp, Atty tor petitioner.
NOE26, 6S--5wpf Si4 10.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
Registry Law.

The people Of Ohio have been for the past
year or two agitattng the question Of passing
Registry Law, something similar to the
law of the State Of New York. GOV. Hayes
in his message to the recent session Of the Leg
islature, speaks Of the great frauds committed in
this State at the recent elections, and urges the
Legislature to take measures to prevent such
frauds.
Now we doubt the efficiency of all such laws,
The State of New York has thoroughly tried u
aRegistry Law, aud the result Is that man will
register himself in a dozen, or fifty places, and
vote wherever he is registered. At the recent
elections in New York City, under the mos
stringent Registry Law, some fifteen thousand
illegal votes were poed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

00lClAGENTsD WANTED in all parts Of the
1OiVoO u. =. TO sell ourimniense list ofuear-
/ 600 different BOOKS, BIBLES and PHOTO
GRAPH ALBgMs,, Every family wants some
thing from H. 49,
Catalogues furnished free on ,appHeoiion, aud
books sent postpaid TO any address on receiptof
price. Canyassing books containing the list,
with prices, together with blank sheets and
printed heading for enrolling atlst Of ua mes,
sent free to any one ON receipt of 30 cents.
AnylBdY can sell IRON 100 10 1000 Of these
books almost anywhere, For terms to agents
aud Information, address JOHN n, FOL-
TER & CO., Publishers, Nos. 614 and Gl7 San
som Street, Philadelphia Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
cg-wc take the iollowIngfrom the chlnIcothc
fCommunIentedl ]

Communicated
MAYOR sCHAFER AND HIS RULINGS.
TnRowIsa sroSEs--Thrce little negro BOYS
were arrested one day last week. aud brought be-
fore Ills Honor for throwing stones In the streets
Of the city--Ed. Wright, VIM. Powell and llaI-
Rey Abrams, who were fined S6, and committed
to jiL--AGreTiser.
The iacts y the case Of tho 'lllto negro BOYS"
are theae; There Is q cOlOrgd school ON Mcchuu.
ie street, where these colored boys 60, and while
they were In the schOO-yard one day last week
two little Irish boys threw some stones at them
fhete same stones were thrown back by thecol.
ofed boys, aud one Of them struck one OF the
Irish boys on the head Now, then, here Is
where the fair play comes IN. The Mayor sends
the eolored boys 10 the caaboose, while the irish
pogs 80 scot irse' Fair play Is all That Is asked,
A. PARENT.
That ID Che same old story Human nature
was the came good many thousand years ago
Those who are orthodox. and believe in good
old fashioned hell OF lte aud birthstone can look
forward to time when oil this cruelty and IN
justlce will be adjusted. But tho oppreasors
should take esson from history, Sometimes
justice takes place even In this world History
sometimes repeats Itself Here Is little scrapi
"And itcame TO pass IN those days, when Moses
was grown thar he went out unto his brethren,
and looked on their burdens and he splCd Oh
Egyptian shifting an Hebrew one Of his breth-
feh;
Aud looked this way and that way aud when
be saw that there was 40 msn, he slew the Egyp
Iian, aud hid him IN the sand
From this small beginning arose a controversy
which ended by landing Tie oppreaaors In The
bottom Of The Red Sea-
The day may come waeu the eolored race In
this country viii have truer Moses than the
white traitor who now rules p tue White
House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
Farming in Jackson COunty-.NO. is
BY THE EDITOR,


The tow that was taken out Of tho fax by
hotchclng, was carefully saved and spun. 1t
made rough, uneven thread, and when woven
course linen. Flax ami tow were spun on what
was called little wheel, to distinguish II from
the big wheel, upon which wool was spun The
various parts Of The wheel were technically
called the legs, bench, rim, crank, treadle, head
screw, illers, tivr teeth spool, whrl, spindle
rock and rock bearer have not room to do
scribe the various parts Of spinning wheel
When In operation, the whirl, spool and aiers
made from thirty to forty leyolutlons per Sec
ond. Tbs immense velocity made humming
sound not mlk swarm ofbees In motion.
4 dozen day vas considered days splnulng
for u woman, This meant dozen cuIs ol
thread A cut was one hundred and twenty
threads around real three yards around 50
that tho length OF thread in u cut was $50 yards,
aud Ia dozen 1870 04aids, or not far from three
aud half miles Of thiead lu days work,
Women who had to do their houss work, aud
take care Of their children often SUI up aud spun
until nearly orqaito uidnl5h The hamming
OF a spinning wheel late at night, WHOM all was
stlll around, made sweeter music than that 80
often heard IN the midulsht ball room, where
tie seeds OF consumption arc eown broadcast,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
rFor tbe slnn,lard

The proprIetors Of keystone Furnace aud 9th
eys, gave a Thanksgiving dinner TO which all
on the grounds weleAinyted. The table was
spread In the upper room ol tho new store build
Ing, The dinner was under the supervision OF
Mrs Greene aud few other ladies, who know
how TO cater to tho appetite, II WAS a grand at.
fair, aud viii be long remembered as powerful
Thanksgiving sermon, as 1t was understood and
appreciated, by all present,
Aud Iu souding portions to them for whom
nothing had been prepared the preachers fam.
nv Ia Berlin was not forgotten, as they received
a box aled with good things. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
Times of Holding Courts, ls69.

Times of Holding Courts, 1869.
ORDERED THAT THE DISTRICT COURTS
" and Courts of Common Pleas for the year
A. D. 1862 in and for the Seventh Judicial Dis
uict Of the State of Ohio. shall commerce at the
times following, to-wit;
DIsrEIcr COURTS.
Washington county. ThursdaNAprlS ! Meigs,
Monday, Apri - Gaia, Thur sday, April 10;
Lawrence, Monday April 49, Seloto, Thursday,
April % Pike, Monday, April 2G; Perry, Tues
day, August 81 Fairfield Thursday, Sept: 2;
Hooking Monday, Sept 6; Athens, Thursday
Sept. 8 Vinton, Monday Sept. IS; jackson,
Thursday, Sept 16
COMMON PLEAS COURTS.
First ub-DirisioH.
Perry-Tuesday, Feb. 8, Tuesday, May II,
Falrdeid-M Monday, Feb. %, Monday, May "a,
Monday Oct Is.
HogGing--Monday, March 10, Monday, June,
II, Monday Nov 8.
Second Sgb- -Division.
Pike-Monday, Feb. l, Tuesday, April 27
Monday Sept. 90.
Lawrence Tuesday, Feb. 9, Tuesday, May T.
Tuesday, Sept. 2S.
sclolo--Monday, March 8, Monday, May 81.
Monday, Get. rs.
Jackson-Monday, March 1, Monday, May p,
Vinton--Monday, March 10, Monday, June 2l,
Monday, Nov. 22.
Third Sa6-Dipisioa.
shington--Tue.daY Feb. 2, Tuesday, April
| 81. Tuesday. Sept. Il
Alhcns-Tuesday, Feb. %, Monday, May IL,
| Monday, Oct. lS.
GaIlia-MondaN March 8, Tuesday, May 25,
"SISa MeissLH MOI Monday March 22 Monday, June Z,
Monday, Nov. 10.
In wituess whereof we have hereunto set our
hands this 30th day of October, A. d. 2S6S
ERAsTus a. GUTHRIE,
SIIAs H. WEIGHT
WILLIAM b. LOCALS, : Judges.
MARTIN GRAIN,
JoIN ?. PI.YLEY.
The State Of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.
j, Charles G. James, Clerk of the Court oil
| Common Pleas, in and for the County and State
| aforesaid. hereby certify the foregoing to be a
correct copy of The original order forwarded to,
and filed in this Office November 25th, 1868.
Wines my hand aud the seal If said court
! th is seth day Of Nov ember, A. D., 1865
CHARLES G. JAMES,
Dec.8, 6s-4w Clerk
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

g5-Tnose who are 10 sure that Gen.
Grant never gave any pledges TO the
Republican party, would do well again
to read his letter Of acceptance. Here
it Isl
In formally accepting the nomination.
OF the National Union Republican con-
vention of the 2lst Of May, instant, it
seems proper that some statement Of
views beyond the mere acceptance OF
the nomination should be expressed.
Theproceedings ofthe Convention were
marked with wisdom, moderation, and
patriotism, and | believe express the
feelings Of the great mass OF those who
sustained the country through its re-
cent trials. ! iadOrSe heFesotatioaS. II
elected to the Office OF president Of the
United States, it will be my endeayor
to administer all the latoS IN good lcath, wiM
economy, md t0ith the UieO Of gi0iag peace,
qaet, and protection cpety1Ohcre. In
times like the present, it is impossible,
or, at least, eminently improper, to lay
dO,gn apohcy to be adhlret 10, right on
,cro0g through an administration OF
four years. New political issues, not
foreseen, are constantly arising; the
views of the public on old ones are con-
stantly changing, and a purely admin
istratiye officer should always be left
free to epecate the ,oiA Of tic Peopte.
1 ai,oayS haze respected that OH ,'aAd alacay,
shuH Peace and universal prosperity
Its sequenee-with economy Of adj
ministralion, will tighten the burden
oftaxatsion, while it constantly reduces
the National debt LEr US HAVE PEACE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

tgH. Rives Pollard, Editor of the Southern
Opinion, at Richmond, Va has been murdered
bv coward named Grant. The murderer con-
ceaed himselfin an npper room, and shot through
a window Pollard's paper contained iau account
of the elopement of Gran t's'sister, Pollard was
a brother Of e, a. Pollard, writer Of some note
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

Eg~The Democrats are very anxious to have
President Grant appoint the rebel General Bob.
Lee Secretary of War; and they profess to believe
that he viii do so.
Now if Grant should turn traitor, aud appoint
all traitors to Office the Democratic party would
justbc suited 0 what partN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

FTThe publisher of the New York Indepen-
dent says that he has paid out, in eight years,
nearly seventy five Thousand dollars for adyerti-
sing his paper in other newspapers, and that
the result is he is now making money. Before
that time bis paper did not pay expenses So
much for advertising.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

kG'There is talk in some Of the papers about
raising the salary the President from $50, 900
to S1OO 600, We object to this. IfGen. Grant, who
is now wealthy, cannot live on $50, coo year,
let him resign, and perhaps some one else may
be induced to take the Office at the old figures.
let rs yet out Of debt,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

E9yThe Ohio Legislature met on Monday o
last week, and elected T. W, Thornhill Of Co.
shocton county, Speaker and after session of
three days, adjourned until the first Monday in
January. Good.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

kwEews comes from Louisiana that tho vote
of several precincts have been thrown out, and
that this gives The electoral vote to Gmut IL
win be remembered thai tho Republicans in that
STATE we're kept away from thepolls BY the rebel
sesfoglsm. aud Gen. Rousseau, the rebel General
Il command there, under Andy johnson, sane
toned this outrage. But these traitors, ltap.
ueafs. oyefdld the thing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

eSThe parents of David Tod, the
late Judge Tod and his wife, whose
maiden name was Sally IsaaCs, re-
moved to Youngstown from UonneUti-
cut in 1907, David was one ofa fam
lily of three sons and four daughters, OF
whom four are still living, Mrs. Evans,
Mrs Ford, Mrs Perkins aud George,
the youngest son, Judge Tod was
among the most prominent men OF the
Reserve and Of Ohio, during his active
life, and for many years WIS one Of the
judges Of the Supreme Court Of The
State, His wife was highly esteemed
by all who knew her, aud her memory
is held dear for her many yiltues and
her great excellence Of character
While David was yet a lad his pa.
rents removed to farm al Briar Hill,
within the township, aud about two
miles north west Of the village Of
youngstown, Here his youthful days
were spent employed IN the usual avo-
cation Of farmers sons AS he adyan.
eed years he taught schoolin winters,
still working on the farm in summers.
AS heapproached his majority he com
menced the study Of law in the Office Of
the late Roswell Stone Of w arren He
was admitted to the bar about the year
1927, and commenced the practice Of
law in company with Matthew Birch
ard, fellow student, under tho name
Of Birchard & Tod The firm was suo-
cesslul in business aud continued until
the election of Mr. Birchard to the Of
fee Of Presiding Jndge Of the Court Of
Common Pleas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

E5sIhe Chillleothe Register says that five per-
sons in that city have committed suicide in Eve
months. No wonder. The only wonder is that
all tie citizens of that place 90 not either leave
or commit suicide
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

c8-We direct attention 10 all article on the
first page, taken from the Waverly Republican,
about one Wn. Hewitt. II any of our old citi-
zeus remember anything about him, they will
please let us know it.