davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
ITO GEORGE W. SMITH: Take notics,

that on the :ist day OF October, A. D. iass,
town. Accomac county, Va, between the hours or
sunrise and sunset of thar day shall proceed
W. Adair. benjamin T, Guntsr. and others, TO be-
read AZ evidence Ia my behalf In certain sun IN
chancery depending In the Circuit Coen ior tnS
county OF Accomac, wherein am p.aintin seo
you are defendant; and II from any cause inc
taking OF the said dispositions be not commences
on that day, or II commenced DC not ISaSluae1
iouraed and continued from day t9 Gay, or irom
time to time, at the SAME place snd between INC
same hours, un the same sna1t SS PSssTr,t
a married womsn, who sues by samuel w. Po" s
her next friend, by Benjamin i. snntTsf, 80, neg
attorney,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
HARDWARE, &c
u A L L r r A D Z
WATKINS. COTTRFLL & C.

- -
WATKINS, COTTRELL & CO.,
1907 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA, y
call the attention Of country merchants and the
trade generally to their large and wc-sclectcd
stock Of
HARDWARE CUTLERY, GUNS, AND SAD
DLERY GOODS.
We are determined not to be undersoid by any
regular hardware house North South. All we
ask Is an examination Of our stock and prices.
WATKINS, COTTRELL Il CO..
Sc 17-lm 1907 Main street. Richmond Va.
A GENCY FOR ROUND AND SHEET
IA GUM PACKING, all sizes;
PATENT GUM-BELTING and
BEST OAk-TANNED LEATHER BELT
ING;
PATENT RUBBER HOSE and COUP
LINGS.
We have secured the agency for the sale Of all
the RUBBER GOODS manufactured by the
THE GUTTA PERCHA and RUBBER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
NEW YORK,
and will furnish the above goods at the lowest
prices. -
WATKINS, COTTRELL 4 CO.,
Sc l7-2m No. 1907 Main street. Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
=. The Result In Maine.

WASHINGTON, September 23.-There is
nothing official yet from Maine, but the re-
suit will not vary much from 1850 MAORI
ty for the Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

CHUNKS OF WIsDoM.-Dr. J. d. Hooker,
in his recent address before the British As
ISOLATION at Norwich, said: SIT will no
doubt surprise many to be told that within
three hundred miles of the capital of India
there still exists q tribe of semi-savages
who habitually erect dolmesas, mentirs,
cystS, and cyomlechs Of gigantic proper
TONS" We should think this remarkable
statement would "surprise many"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
DIZZY aaOODs.
r ARGE ADDITION OF NEW STYLES
= AND FRESH ASSORTMENT

AND FRESH ASSORTMENT q
by to-day's steamer from New York to our
10. stock Of
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
Splendid line OF
BEAVERS, CASTOR CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs,
AND DOESKINS
for gentlemen's and boys wear.
In the way Of HOUSE-FURNISH1NG GOODS
we can compete with any house In the city. BLAN-
KETs, 1914, 12-4, IA; QUILTS, COMFORTS ana
COUNTERPANES.s In fact, we keep an assoT~
ment Of ali goods found in well-selected dry
goods store and will enGeayer to sell so as to be In
the reach of all. IT, 9-.s., $50.
NJ & D. MITTELDoRFER.
Sc 90 so3 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
Fight with Indians-Defeat of the
Snyases and Release Of Cnptiyes.

WASHINGTON, September 23.-General
Reynolds reports from Austin, Texas, that a
detachment Of the Ninth cavalry from
Fort Davis overlook two hundred Indians,
killed thirty, wounded thirty, rescued two
captives, recaptured two hundred animals,
and destroyed the Indian camp and their
winter supplies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY

Country merchants, it is to your Interest to buy
Richmond-made crackers and cakes instead of
buying Baltimore and New York crackers that are
sometimes kept on hand for months. Il
Call and examine before buying, and get them
fresh w. fs sg E.gE rsf u3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
~ la-E

n1EAcHERS WILL FIND A LARGE SUP
| ply of paper suitable for circulars, monthly
rsoorts' &c. at the DISPATCH PRINTING
HHgfSI SanJ In vnnr orders fnr nrintsnp &
cCHoOL CIRCULARS printed at short
- notice, In the best style Of the art IT the DlS-
PATCH PRINTING.HoUEE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
AGRICULTURAL.

A VIRGINIA INVENTION.-We have
N now on exhibition at No; IA, on Fourteenth
street opposite the Exchange HOTEL the new and
valuable machine known as
hRNALL'S COOKIE, GARLICK. and SMUT
SEPARATOR,
the only machine known that can perfectly sepa-
rate cookie from wheat without regard TO the Size
of the cookie. In this machine the new principle
OF ADHESION, as applied TO machinery OF this
clss is strikingly and successfully demonstrated,
and we invite the millers, machinists and bust
ness men of Richmond generally VINO Zee! In
terested In the agricultural development OF our
State, to call and see for Themselves.
We are now offering for sale COUNTY and CITY
RIGHTS In the States OF Virginia and West Vir-
gInia, and will be glad TO see any gentlemen rom
Che country who may be visiting the CITY. :.
Charlottesyille, Va, or to Captain I. G. Morton,
Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va.
az 02m mINOh ~ TE 1ON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
40 TO T. E. GILL's BAKERY,
No. $50 BROAD STREET,

,.......... ~. No. $50 BROAD STREET,
for the best LOAF OF BREAD In the city, the
best CRACKERS and largest variety, the largest
assortment and best favored CAKES, the best
BUNS, ROLLS and ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
retail. ,gi-al a n *. d Z LIZ
Call and see US. VIII sell as cheap as anybody.
+ All ...-...-.. ~ 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

Maekerel have appeared in large num-
bers in the harbQr Of New London, Vt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

TALL TRADE, 1868.
JOHN F. ALVEY K CO.,
No. 2 HANOVER STREET, BALTIMORE,
have now In store full and complete stock OF
FOREIGN DRY GOODS
which they offer to the trade Of Virginia and North
Carolina ut LOW PRICES and on ACCOMMODATING
TERMS. a..
They respectfully solicit CALI feeling assured
they can make it to the interest Of purchasers to
open accounts with them.
Orders promptly and faithfully executed.
5..- se. JOHN i. ALVEY,
late Of the firm of Ginter, Alvey i Arents,
Richmond !;
JOHN G. WILLIAMS,
Of Richmend. special partner;
Sc S-3m r. G.. HARPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
BREAD, CAKES, AND CRACKERS
torres, TOT MAIN AND SIG BROAD STREET.

WHOLESALE PRICES OF CRACKERS
Soda Crackers, lie; Butter, lie. Water, loc. ;
Oyster, lie. Cream, l5c. Lemon, lsc. Sugar,
l5c. Arrowroot, l5c. Spice Nuts, Ice. Molasses
Cakes. SOC. q 100 Sugar Cakes, Soc. q 100. .-
). .. BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
DHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND "A

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AfFa
Il AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP 1890
LINE.-Steamers NORFOLK and VALLEY
CITY, composing this line, will leave Philadelphia
every SATURDAY, and Richmond every FRI
DAY, alternately. -. .. ..u
Freight taken for Norfolk, also for CHARLES
TON, SAVANNAH, and NEW ORLEANS, and
bills OF lading signed through.
Passage to Philadelphia, including meals and
stateroom, SO. W. P. PORTER, Agent
ocs Once No. 1<2s on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

EOR. NORFOLK, PORTS A2s8.J
ONcTHE JAMES RIVER--The fast and elegant
steamer ELIZA HANCOCK, Captain q. O.. GIY-
FORD, leaves her wharf &C Rockets for above
named places on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,, and
FRIDAY 81, so clock A. IL, and returns on Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday.
PASSENGERS.arrive at NORFOLK In time TO
connect with steamers for BALTIMORE and
TRAIN leaves CITY POINT for PETERS
BURG on arrival Of STEAMER.
Fare to Norfolk, $3.50. a.
:. -" FREIGHT
received up, to 81 P. NJ. TUESDAYS THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS, for NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH, BOSTON, BALTIMORE, and
PRINCIPAL LANDINGS ON CHESAPEAKE
BAY, and ALL LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER
at reasonable rates. g.,
Freishts for way landings must be prepaid.
Letters entrusted to purser OF steamer must DC
enclosed IN = Government stamped envelope.
Apply to l.. q. TATUM, Agent,
NH I'll Office. steamers wharf. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

Dry GOO Ds.
CARDOZO ALsOP 4 FOURQUREAN
are now receiving their
FALL STOCK OF NEW AND DESIRABLE
DRY GOODS,
and invite their friends and the public generally to
call and examine them.
Their goods are BOUGHT ENTIRELY FOR CASH,
and will be sold very cheap. -..
Their stock will embrace all the newest styles In
DRESS GOODS, together with full line Of STA
PIE and DOMESTIC FABRICS.
s. NJ. PRICE, JOHN o. CHTLES,
JACK TEMPLE, THOMAS ID. QUARLES,
are with them, and will be glad to serve their
friends. "
CARDOZO, ALSOP & FOURQUREAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
BAKERIES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854

T D. BRIGGS'S ,.
lie .s RICHMOND BAKERY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
BURREss S . POWERS .t
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERS OF
FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Nnn10NS uru1rE GOODS &c

FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
.. NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, &c. s
large and complete stock Of
SPOOL COTTONs, LINEN THREADS.
SKIRT BRAIDS, BINDINGS,
BUTTONS, STATIONERY,
COMES, BRUSHES,
ZEPHYR GOODS, .-
HOOP SKIRTS, .us.." .... 81.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
PFRFUMERY, ..s-+ ..f
PINS, NEEDLES, TOYS, JEWELRY,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
UMBRELLAS.
PAPER and LINEN COLLARS,
FURNISHING GOODS, &C..
Our stock is now full, and we invite the atten-
ton of merchants to our unrivalled assortment.
BURRESS " POWERS,
Sc Tim 1903 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
DoWHATAN ,sTEAMBOATGtHH.

ooMPA NY.-sTE AME r 81 -
STATE OF MARYLAND ANDPETKRSBURG
CHEAP. RELIABLE, AND SAFE ROUTE TO
BALTIMORE, SAyANNAH, BOSTON, AND
TIMoRE, MAKING CLOSE CoNNECTION
WITH sTEAMERS TO PHILADELPHIA,.NO
CHAEGE FOR WHARFAGE, DRAYAaE,
MENT OF GOODS BETWEEN RICHMOND
AND BALTIMORE.-Leaves Baltimore every
Leaves Richmond every TUESDAY, THURS
DAY, and SATURDAY. -.s ~ #'Ns'-S -
7o,clock z. 81. These steamers have excellent sa.
loon, 'stateroom. and passenger accommodations.
Fare, TWO DOLLARS - meals and ststeroom
- HARvEYS 4 WILLIAMS, Agents, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
STEAMERS.


OFFICE NORFOLK AND RICHMOND sTEAsEE. :
GHANGE OF TIME-FALL AND WIN
" TER Ar RANGEMEST. Ton and after
W, E I'd asd September, 1858, the steamer
ut 81 A. NJ.
Sc Is-lm L. B. TATUM, Agent.
EOR NEW YOkK-OLp Do <SSn
Il NISION STEAMSHIP COMPA [AEAk
NY.-The splendid new side-wheei sssamship5
ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA, ALBE-
MARLE, and HATTERAS, leave New YorS Tor
Richmond every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY,
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY. sZ-8
These chips are entirely new; they have elegant
saloons and s.sseroons; the fare. accommoda-
tons and attention, are unsurpassed. .st
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made save for ac-
tual expenses incurred. RtaS fSizSs713 !,
Close connections made with steamers for all
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected st lowest rates when ordered.
N. L. McCREADY,3 President, LII Greenwich
. s're eW'1f TsTTA NC @. DUNHAM a CO., Agents,
mys - corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.

DOUDAULT'S (GENUINE) PEP SIN for
- sale at
MEADE Il BAKERS Drug Store,
Sc 10 QlQ Main street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
The Jews.

sOhl Where are the Hebrew Chill
dren ~ After the October election,
the Democratic papers asserted that
Seymour would carry Ohio, because all
the Jews had voted with the bOndhoId-
ers, but they would vote against Grant,
because he had expelled some ecoun-
dFelly Jews from the army, who were
swiudling the soldiers. But like all
their predictions, they proved untrue.
The Jews ARE a remarkably shrewd
and thrifty people, and their persecu-
ton in the old country causes them to
realize the benefits of a free, stable
government Hence they generally
voted for Grant and peace, and free
Government, with all rights for all
people, of whatever race, color or con-
dition:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

the stalk, About the last of May, or
fore part of June, it had arrived at a
height of three to three and half feet,
and began to blossom. This was called
'blue bow" The blossom was on top
of the plant, and was beautiful, mod
est, sky blue little flower, and the whole
flax "patch'' rescmbled a clear sky
After week or two the flowers fell off,
and the seed pod formed There would
be several OF these at the top of each
plant. but the branches were only
near the top, the main stalk being with
out lateral branches.
About the last of June the flax as
sumed yellowish appearance. 1t was
then pulled up by the roots, with both
hands, handful at time, and spread
in rows upon the ground to dry. Flax
pullings were often regular frolics, ma
ny young persons being engaged at
time IN the same patch Each one
would take aswath, some four feet wide,
across the patch, each following the
person next before him There was no
fun at flax pulling unless there were
about as many young ladies' as gentle
men engaged, . '.."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
Deception.


1t is strange that the common peO-
pie in the Democratic party never find
out the lying and deceptive character
oftheir leaders. For instance, the Dem
ocraticpapers practiced lyingall through
the campaign just closed. Allthe State
elections were misrepresented, and the
results kept back from the people. The
Republican victory in West Vir-
ginia, on the 22d of October, was CON
cealed until after the Presidential cleo
tioh.'a Democrats were made believe
that Seymour was sure to be elected.
\ On the oath of October, the Ports,
mouth Times published the following
editorials:
"RENEwING THE FlGuT Our advic-
es represent that the Democracy Of
Pennsylvania and Indiana have renewed
the fight with energy in those States,
determined to win. The frauds perpe-
trated by the Radicals in Pennsylvania
gave them the State. They will not
Be repeated, and the Democracy are
determined that the keystone State
shall throw her vote for Seymour and
Blair. InIndiana, where it was well
nigh drawn battle, our friends are at
work in earnest Let us in Ohio emu'
late their example, and see that every
Democratic vote is cast on the Sd Of
November If it is done Ohio may
slip through the fingers Of our over
confident opponents, and be given to
Seymour and Blair"
"Let no man falter, Never give up
the ship. "Truth is mighty and will
prevail" Democratic principles are
founded in truth and right, and they
win prevail. The public mind may
have become diseased, but the day of
deliverance will come. AT every con
test we gain, and every struggle gives
evidence Of returning reason amoi G the
people, The Democratic vote is larger
to-day than ever before, and will be
largef In Noyomber than it is to-day"
,4cooty UNITED AND STRONG. r-7
From all parts of the country the
news domestic us that the Democracy
are not only hopeful, but confident of
victory over radicalism in November
TheFeAl friends of the Constitution and
the Union are every where united, and
in union there is strength Move OIL
the grand column to the battle aud the
vict0ydol t4s.' v#'.
Now fthe editor was as we'll posted
as disposition required him to be, he
knew better when he wrote the above,
and he deliberately intended to deceive
his readers. What confidence can
those who were thus deceived, ever
again have in such papsri
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
Education in Jackson Co. mo. IS.
RY u. MACKLEY.

When l left off these articles, on the
30th of April, to go into the Presiden-
tial campaign, l had got so far as to
the regular system of District schools
say about the year 1870 Before TAX
ing up the subject at that point, let me
devote this number TO the condition of
the common schools of this county at
the present time. olg ... ..l.
The School Examiners Of this county
have been in the habit Of granting GER
tifcates to any and every person who
would apply. have been acting as
one of the Examiners for about a year.
During that time some pretty hard
cases have made application, as has been
proven by some Of their answers which
from time to time | have published.
Several applicants have been rejected,
and many more ought to have been re-
jected. | remember one applicant who
who was rejected, who came recon-
mended by the local directors, as a
competent person to teach In his dis
trict, and his name signed to his rec
ommendatiOn was evidenced in this
way: ... .....
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
his ,,
"JOHN ID SMITH"
way :

Of course this name is fictitious. 1t
was not John Smith, but some other
man. "H Ir . .
The Examiners are frequently accused
Of being too severe upon the teachers
TO show that this is not so, permit me
to say that at our last examination we
granted certificate to one young man
for eighteen months, who miS-spelled
fifteen words in writing on one side of
one half sheet of cap paper Call you
that too severe an examination One
young lady came highly recommended
as quite competent, She was rejected
In giving her printed questions in Geog-
raphy, she was asked to name the orig
inal thirteen States. Among the States
named she gave Kansas, Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri!
Great complaints are now made that
teachers cannot be procured and the
examiners are asked to hold an extra
session to license more teachers Now
ifany competent teachers desire schools,
let them call on me, and will tell them
where they can get employment. | do
not know what wages are offered, but
| presume that no directors want to
employ incompo ent teachers because
they can be procured for half pay tr
Now if those local directors who COM
plain that they cannot procure teachers,
will offer competent female teachers
say $40,0 90 per month, |, for one, will
agree to hold an extra session, and !
think there are women-married wo-
men if you please, who will teach, and
who can pass a good examination, If
competent teachers cannot be procured,
better go without schools for year or
two, until more teachers can be educa-
ted. Whenever living wages are offer
ed, the supply will equal the demand.
| have taught mauya weary month
for twelve dollarsper month, and board
ed around. | have made two thousand
dollars per year at other kinds Of bust
ness, with less labor and no more re-
responsibility than teaching. | think
| know what it is worth to be faith
ful teacher; and do not want teachers
now TO get poor wages because they
were so poor y paid when / belonged
to the profession. Fifty dollars per
month now is not too much; less than
forty is too little. Females can teach
as well as males generally--in most
cases they are more successful,
If any district is without school, let
the directors offer liberal wages, and
let me know, and | think l can, with a
notice in my paper, procure compe-
tent teacher, At any rate, no person
in this county can now procure a derti-
ficate to teach, without some kind of
qualification. II will not do for local
directors to assume to act the part of
school examiners, and say that persons
must have certificates merely BECAUSE
they can be hired for half price,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

eg-It is amusing to see the comments
Of the different Democratic papers on
the result of the Presidential election.
Many of the smaller, and meauer pa
pers, declare that the country is ruined,
free government destroyed, and the
constitution set aside. But the greater
portion now claim that Grant is Dem
crat, aud will turn traitor, as Tyler,
Fillmore and Andy Johnson did, But
these hopeful copperheads ought to re-
member that it has only been the Vice
President who has turned traitor, after
the murder Of the President We be-
lieve no man elected to the office OF
President has ever betrayed the trust
reposed in him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
Farming in Jackson COunty--NO. 15
BY TIIE EDITOR.

The first settlers in any country must
first provide something to eat. Then
tho luxury of tobacco. Then clothing
must be procured When / first
remember, the people manufactured all
their clothing, except sometimes a cal
ico dress procured for the daughters OF
the more enterprising settlers. Flax
entered very largely into the manutac-
ture OF clothing for both men and wo,
men, The cultivation and preparation
Of flax, and its manufacture into cloth
ing, was a most tedious and laborious
process, and propose to describe it
somewhat in detail, in this and subse-
quent numbers, One object had in
view is to show tho young ladies Of the
present day what their mothers and
grand mothershadto to undergo, Itmay
cause them to be contented with their
lot in life, when inclined to think that
lot a hard one,
A family of ordinary size generally
cultivated from half acre to an acre
in flax, The ground was plowed, or
rather scratched, with shovel plow
The seed was then sown broad cast at
tho rate Of about bushel to the acre
The seed was covered by cutting the top
from a bush, attaching horse to it,
and dragging it over thegrouud. The
seed was sOwn in the fore part of April,
generally on Good Friday, if the wealth
er was suitable. The plant soon came
up, with two pretty lite oval leaves
1t grew up in q straight stalk, with
nearly the same kind Of leaves along
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

viii please notice that the ONO STATE JOURNAL
is the only paper for which the Supreme Court
Reports are revised and prootre By the Supreme
COun RepOrtvr. These reports are all published
in the Weekly Edition, and are authoritative.
Every new subscriber for the yea 1869 will re-
cciyo the PAPER for the balance of the year 1868,
after the receipt Of the order, FREE.
R9rEvery new subscriber for the Ono STATE
J0unxI. forthe year 1869 will receive free, on
fhe laot .idaaa'y, aspiendid squest'ian picfure@
GRANT, " By 20 inches printed on heary
tinted paper, saiJdGte for frdming
our desire Is to have the Okio State Journal
reach the largest circulation of any paper in
Ohio. dur ing the coming year. and we shall
spare no paiis or expense to merit this end We
refer gracefully to the opinions Of the Ohio Re
publican press for proof of the standing of the
Jsuraai in the past, and hope to gain still fur
ther approval.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12

l0000AGENTs WANTED in all parts Of the
ANINNN |. \. TO sell oHr immense i-t o fnear
600 different BOOKS, BIBLES and PHOTO
GRAPH ALBUMS. Every family wants some
thing from IL.
Catalogues furnished free on application, and
hooks sent postpaid tOany address on receipt Of
price. Canvassing books containing the list
with prices, together sith blank sheets and
printed heading for elro Hing Il list of names
sent free to any one on receipt of 80 cents
ANYBODY can sell from 100 to | 600 of these
books almost anywhere, For terms TO agents
and other information, address JOHN f. POT
TER & CO., Publishers, Nos. GA and G17 Sam
som Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be
presented to the Commissioners Of Jackson Co.
at their regular session on the first Monday In
December next; for an alteration in the State
Road leading from Jackson to Hamden, COM
mencing at the bridge across Paine's Run, near
the house of Il, s. Bundy. in Milton Township,
thence on the west side Of said Bundy's stable,
to point intersecting the present road north VI
said Bundy house thence in an easterly direc.
tion across the lands of said II. s. Bundy and Of
Mrs. Mary Shearer, until it intersects the State
Road leading from Berlin to Hamden. north Of
Mrs. Shearers house. .......
wv +. A. PETITIONER.
Oct, %, 1868 -5w% ro/