davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03


rs sEaNE&Kr ~-ls< vzE 49, ra-.-
=. - s-s1l Hx-< sA~ &a-s--.ss. 81 wA.u&
arr sd ~ sarg
f~ saz1sv sg< "a 49, chs--=1
ru@~& - tn ~ g. -4as. Ak sress ~ Ara
sAseA fw <Su.hs F@r h4sr S--z -uaSzl-
S-ris< - 80 vs-zzry - -Sr svzs. a.as or
zi&-t l. krw r~acA-& m "a GA~ cess -
aAssz vs~a sess-rdsy- A; s'rls~k ts<
s.~-@sE sf Ehs-a~r Uf-er a fe-Aaay
ras<h; fgh; On tkr rssf AA-r tee kaxrs
Il d --1; w0-k sy ths ei-Iz-ns q. Wsa.-
euw. the usin wss ssv~d wiih NJ Ia "a .<si-
oasiy NJ Gred Ia; IL rouf At o'clsck
ihe hOss-. of i'auiel kIlicup ard Henry
wesi caught hr~. which va also soon "a
iinSuished. bit caught fr- tsiee sf,-rw arr
during the eight, The Ere a. SAL. hrs,
r-achrd Us On the ras, eide e town. and
with the wind changing % southeast. tn
circled the town. burning the three bridges
and all the fencing. and by Il o'clock r.
N. had reached Sshome. where il was met
by an old fire that had been comhatei by
the citizens Of the coal mines. with but the
loss of about $4,000 worth of timber, be-
longing to the coal company, which had
been squared for shoots.
have just come in after being on watch
all night, and assure you that little sleep
resulted last night, as men, women and
children were all equally excited and near
ly suffocated with the dense smoke. The
fire still RACES on the west side OF the town,
but thus far we have saved every building,
though sometimes during the night the
house tops would DO covered with sparks.
The brightness Of the sun and fire
through the suffocating smoke, presents at
this moment dreadful appearance. We
arc nearly blind with no place to retreat.
Yours respectfully,
PAUL X. HUNS, JR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03
Tuesday, Noon, Sept. Is.

Since writing this morning, learn that
the buildings Of the new mines below Sc
home, lately unoccupied. was burned to
the ground. also the house of Dan. Harris.
The fire is working along the shores of tho
bay. and the house Of Capt. Rocder is now
in imminent danger. The telegraph line
has been destroyed for five miles to tho
southwark and for distance to the north
Of here. The fire is making clean sweep
Of fences, and all combustiblc material in
its course. Edward Eldridge lost his barn.
eight tons Of hay. half his orchard, and
barely saved his house. These are surely
hot times. p. X. H., JR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

Razz1E ava es- -
Eaas Carr sss-s wsA A-su- s-s<ar w
-s 49, vr-Az
a..-s.as1 -p-r-& "a waE=~~-~~ msrna
"a suz-F $50 ~azz2g = s~1uz-& Il ha~usad
za@-rsu4L III u~p~n~z~~ A~s ~xAxz&-s
ass a~- a. ~ &-~ws4~. ..sassax
~sEkz- SAz G--TA~ sxmzs- sz-urz n
. g. ssaz~arunx >~=xn@rs " zzzus mn.3
Carasr- - u-v~rw~=g ss~@ - s-~xz
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50 II ~uaausz4. h4z&x
In~ afl~sa@1rs 81 ~ ~cxsx F@~ -
sgu& D. z&r m~~s -4n-xs@~ exp~~s1nau@sA
4z< 1s---u sHs ~<xxs 49, a A~ss-E szAsA-
zsua IS 80 s1n@ax p<4-Szr.s
"a, fEASeE~s4. Gs-,- I--Tss S@szzrs
s=G x~u=-- E&ss r--~-s-szs ss-sxAEL
l. . grr@a a@4~ TA~ v-u-e.~~a~~ En-
i-zls - ~haa- kr-<=A 4 Nuxrx@~<ry
s-src'. ans fhs~~<A s<~a@s - Es~wzrd
T.-y z.s--A~a sur~r s1< .a<hs 1s<~~<z x.S
vS-A exrssr& ssrcA- Twa k4S1rsl russ
w~s~ srsd- Hs4 lzrgx s.ss. su-~x sArwz-a
III vss --rs e@rEl~< ~ tse>< v-sszzns-
Etsn 81 hSrv a. hast nssAs.
PEILaDsIrHEA u<s- Ia -Sx r<u
vess srrvs:-1 &c aay far sssesny<Ezs % rrs
sssrs~sd IN toe wsre. fCr the E1ryoss Il
Captivating vets The city h sr~~Sea
With sranSers- fla=s arr Displayed fIom
every house and lnnaner.bls "a. jrss
Illuminate the city. Many rnisn Genrssls
are here 10 morrow the Sailor's and Sol
dieT's eonvrntion m-ris and it is supposed
a general 10 iiay viii b. observed.
NAsHISCIoN, Oct. lst-Andrew J.
Simmons Ia. been appointed Collector Of
Montana. rice Sangford. resigned.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--Jeff Davis win
certainly he tried at the next term of the
Court. Evar,s is busy with the matter.
PIrTsBrRc Sept. ga terrible rail-
road expulsion occurred this morning on
Conceivable railroad, one killed and three
wounded. The engineer was blown com.
pletcly to pieces.
Gen. Mcclellan and family arrived New
York to day, and will be scranadrd on
Friday night by the Mcclellan Legion.
n. =. Banks has been renominated for
Congress.
CINc1NNATI. Sept. 30.-Ten cars on the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad were
destroyed by fire. near Verbana. yesterday,
Caused, the explosion of nitro glycerine
in forward car.
A semi-monthly line Of steamers is to be
established between Charleston and Liver.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 3O-James Jones
vas arrested last night, on a rcquisition
from the Governor of Washington Terri
tory. lie is accused of the larceny Of a
s.eamboar, but claims that lle has been
tried and acquitted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

FuLsoME.-The Republican Of Monday
has column leader lauding Garfelde to
the very skies as the pink Of perfection
and the quintessence Of loyalty. We re-
greet that we have not time this week to
review the article fully. but it shall not
pass until we shake some of the deceit
out Of it, hereafter. The Republican a..
ssrts that Garfelds was originally and
always an uneompromising Union man."
If running for Congress in opposition to the
Union nominee in '6l; il secession utter
auees in British Columbia ~ late A. '6S !;
If sitting on the fence in '65; If assessing
Percentage on the pay Of deputy survey
ere to support the johnson party in sc. 10
good Uniouism, he was Union man with
out doubt. II supporting Congress in
kssping States out Of the Union. 10 Unios-
ism, he 10 doubtl~ss q Union man nsw.
We have the bcs; Of proof fsr any asser-
ton ne make. and se challenge ssee-ss-
fal TssriaiiSa- weeAa prove our Po-Ssion
W the uisrsances Of 01s Of the E>ysBi.czH
sdiisrs. sbSHi year age We aesrd the
sp~esk GHrs<ide ua4Ae k-s. IN 81. wklrh
tA< E<P.sle<. s@ys .as . senpls=s ax0--
a <sgzP4sAy ~ssA the UKs~1 parry. asd
I wss . rp7zaos r<z.4rk ikx, tae s7-~-h
sss s~~ass~S - Fas<zs ss~syaaSy- A see
G. s-cs=~s~@lss a22 E.Gaz.l seez<sssnass
bn<a sxfs-~s~S tA-@sslr~s ~ szzsxksS ~s.h
% sz< hrzri=s J. p1 TzzyEx11 -s
s<Ea~Ss- Gas S~~A1-~i -s5-rxa = grr.
- 80. t. ssa~-4G A@ aFsss~~s Ts-
- pr~<ssly - 49, GxSzs%r s~~&~a # ~
ur-1rs 81 x--r1sz.ss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

20 "a. 4a rra~a r7r au1-r-
a a-s-r eas -
.s 49, - a-rtr.
- Far~r So FHz--r-~a -
nv "a rrr 49, ! !.
1ssur q "a 49, r-r- r~--rad
Ea--rz a grr-ssS. Nkaaa~s i.4Hns
. A y lEE~ssN -ses~ws<A
S-4rrrx = l.-sl-. Ns-s-srp-sz.
, q isssv.
L T. 49,. Cs=ltx.
14~rs 4 krET TtSz4.&F
frrrr~NIns. T~skslst
= Cuo~ss. Saith.
NAEEES Cow, Nisg1alir.
pa Icy cAI be seat IArussh iAs 7aiis
a. lEI -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03


~"
t~ - * 80 -
-
50 ~
- =.
-
- -
- -0
- Nr-N sa~Ar
- -.
- ~ - 81 p.
v..r-.~- - -
- ~ A. 81 -ss--
II. - Iw..s..
sz1s.r TIA rr.sr h--.-
N -. =. Lu
,x--s,-u, TIA ca-...rr.
L.. - al. .--;-vs.,-, ). n.
nain kas- q til so4sA-
II. G.-rz.a. r~,ulas.sa Il xe-Ysrk
l. ,stssas,.d a, zJ6.eo0.
-c,,,., !. -rawn IN ,h,r,-.s Of IN.
States and on T.rriior,.
v..l-,.l, - -
s,.l,a,.Ll. ,ou,r l,dir.
49,;
,;n,,,.d a, 4 900 Larrel,
e., III, ,:,
cL;ns.- i Is;ns i,,,odne.d
rl:.",..:.
-. pat;u".n - IT,"aI
Iine 'otes' ',res OIL I a',a"a are a'"'"s
out pears rom '"e'' retreats:
-H'hc' 'he ue",n u mug ineoo''e'
a"a'c"y 'e's"s !" Ao'sS'"'a'
The Sisters OF Charity ride free on oil
Inc street cars IN new dreams
"A good quality OF IRON has been
discovered al YAK lo'n'' w. l.
-lhere are TWO ho"ert b"chanans'
ooth oeo'hmen' anu oo'h poets.
July 10th was the hottest day expert
enceo III England Tor nifty years
"A movement is on foot in Brooklyn to
organize q female oSse Oa'' c'uo'
-Dessiccated fresh Goldfish is becoming
as important article of commerce.
Miners strikes have vastly increased
the price Of coal in Pennsylvania.
The Japanese celebrated Fourth of
July by burning up half Of Jsddo.
Chicago is investing million Of DOL
lars in places of religious worship.
Shooting matches are tn. female de-
version at Virginia watering places.
-Torpedoes on a ballroom floor is the
latest practical joke IN washington.
Seven hundred and forty one novels
were issued in this country in 1857.
A Worcester bank cashier is enioyinc
his first vacation in twenty. four years.
-rvd;s Hovord tho fo,- r..r. old ..,.
ress Of London, speaks four languages.
There are twentv-one NOR. phvsi.
clan. tbnn there ar. orocers in Boston
Ice. which was nut nm in Am.r;c. in
1865. is now selling Ia tho Fast Indies.
,,,
thirty.cipht new.pa pers and periodicals..
-cans,a, Msorua.r "a ,ec,ur;n, .,
sarotovo On Max;m;ii;., md C.riot,. :"
a. .r,ornr;.;,r rr.rohm.r h., r,o
cured . ra,sn, fcr ,1.t;n~ .r.;fc;.i \. r..
TO- ~ ' ~''
p.de,rd :. ths ws,l,h;s,, c;,v ~ Ame,;..
r,,.-. -:... -. -,.-...-..
h.,;,. "..e al. arc M" n'"s.!n"e p'sne'.ry
-, "A young ie!ow IN tar's claims 10 De
."e 30" u o'o ming LOUIS ana Lola Mon
H.. ..,..., e,,. l., A.. H.. e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03
Grand Lodge Of Odd. Fellows,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-All the States
and Territories are represented at the an-
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows here. Reports from the Grand
Scribe and Grand Secretary shows that
the Order is in Aourishing condition.
On the 22d inst. the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows disposed Of the amendments
to the Constitution. The committee on
National Jubilee reported in favor of hold
ing a s.mi-centennial Anniversary of the
establishment Of Odd Fellowship in PhiIa-
drlphia, April 26th. The report was ad-
opted.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ga dispatch
from General Reynolds, dated Austin.
Texas, announces that a detachment Of
Federal cavalry overlook 200 Apaches.
killed twenty Of them and wound;ng an
equal, number. They C .ptured two cap
tives, destroyed the Indian camp aud their
winter supplies.
New York, Sept. 23-At the National
Labor Congress to-day, q resolution WAS
adopted to form National Labor party
for political purposes. to advance the inter-
ess OF the workingmen in the country. A
COMMITTEES Of three was appointed to issue
an address, calling upon the workingmen
to use their influence, and not vote for q
man for Office who 10 not pledged 10 sustain
the National Labor Union.
The afternoon session Of tho National
Labor Congress was occupied in the dis
cnssion Of thu question Of admitting Mrs.
Stanton a. delegate from the WomeR's
Suffrage Association. The resolution was
finally adopted by Al to Is.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-Ths city 10
in an Intense state Of sxcitment. About
half past tn o'clock 4 disturbance &C.
cured on tho corner OF Bourbon aud
Court streets. il which several Democrats
and Radicals from the Club room were en-
gagged. Several shots wers fred. The
parties were dispersed. bat scaiserise shots
have since b~en heard in diG.sent parts 81
the city. Fears arc entsstainsd Of further
riotsue demonstrations.
Risting = Tennessee.
NASHVILLE. S~ps. 35.-1he exeiain0
canvass fsr Msyos. b-ssess AIaea. yssssse
Mayer. and Thesnbrsy. oaa~ssse RsPshas-
can. ealmi.ssrd ses,ghs u risa Rssh
parties s<ss hsiai.e pss'se n~sei.gs whsa
. disssshssc< tod pisn<. o. sAsssn.a
shats wsrs kf~d rxr1.sss<ly ~ ss<s~ss.
h=f enls fOur psr~~zs ~srs soss4es- 1ss
erS<i sss ksAE! ds-Pcrsrd bs ~ Fsa<rz'
tzs~rs-
xzyizzd Rskszzf $1,000.
Tia k<p~hzsr.. q MxsAzs< - -
szlbs~s=g Cs~g,s-~usn& ss.znsrs~s -
shn e<sk. FxE D.~sxsr<- Essry 4 \
AAb~z- sf c~rl s~~@ry s<~~s& fs~sssrs.
Las +. E.~sa. sf E@kh.srS euues
Tkrl Isszszs<z- 6-~-<E A&.n krG. q
h~assmws Cry F-sA fs~zxx fa.s~'
u~s-~@ E<rA rkssrsrr. " zs~~ s~<swr-
81 h4szmnre.
ksxw EwH - - Hnn&
& Fear wx1xsrz- s~ps- @>--A sr~zl
%u~ sd Fu~~s<A's rszr a~pnr-z ta~
CSL Csrg~x.rz r~s<&~d u~sweA - ~
m~rmnx a nk~ @SfA Cd H~nks~~d
rsaunnn& ~szrs srs krs~ ~ssz yrss~s~-s~~
szr- ~rrsrrd sSm sA-= Cal t4~~nnw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

~ J . r4=Er~2 snss gzzsus- Jszns az
nu-x -cs& % s=R Frz1~s-ra. xn9 = nS~
- rp-ar sar - Fss-- q -u~saav q So
49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

ANOTHER STEAMER-The steamer Co.
lumbia. lately purchased by Renton & Co..
Of Port Blakcly, left San Francisco on the
10th. She is to call into Goose Bay for q
cargo Of coal, on her passage, and there
fore may not be expected to reach Port
Blakely before the middle Of this week.
She lie to he commanded by Capt. Cove,
late Of the bark Oak Acknowledgment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

rzw- go $4,000 - - m~sn-
rr~rA ses sxuw- s-x6~-s& o. &@ag ~
.--& a zsasz = n~s2 q izsu< =
1-r~&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

THt I. Ho---Ws Inadvertently oalltel
to ehio.ielr the appearance Of the Eeto "a
or Lee; issa>. !, rrssca's esedUa0!e
typographical appearance. and Is edited
with fair ability. 1t claims TO H. neutral
in politics; "; one eonesponden, proves
conelusively tina, there is no such thing as
neutrality, when the literal meaning Of the
word politics is considered, aud another
afirms Of the papers in this Territory that
g. one is KEEP, going by an Office given to
its editor by lis party" Chat thrust, We
presume. is at us,) "another by Govern.
ment patronage" he 1ribunc,) "apother
by blow.money furnished by politicians"
Now if we only knew whether the cores
pon6.nt is Garfelds or Howe man, we
could tell whether he is making faces at
the Republican or at the Transcript. So
far as we are concerned, the allegation is
false. This paper has been kept going"
SO long, despite the efforts of its enemies
to make it stop going" that it now goes
itself! The correspondence Of the Echo
certainly has Radical twang, and since
prominent Radical demagogues have main.
tanned position in tho temperance lodge
while drinking on the sly every opportu-
nifty, we must be INDUCED in a moderate
degree Of skcpticism as to any ofits pro-
jects. But the one thing most remarkable
about this enterprise is the liberality Of
its ehief-patron, Mr.. Munson. lie actual
ly gives away a picture to every subscri-
Der! Tho picture may be six inches or
six feet in length, cost five cents or one
dollar, it is given freely" will you, will
you, will you, will you como and sign the
Subscription roll. Frames, however,
don't go with the pictures; Munson has a
lsIge, and the only. supply-price from
81 to $40 and upwards. These are mere-
ly tho outcroppngs, which in no uufricnd-
ly spirit. are selected for analytic test. We
trust the vein will prospect we'll If it re-
suits in developing the genuine ore, in ad.
vancing virtue, prudence and morality, it
his our good wishes; but ehould it prove
mere dross, fanatic bombast to advance
selfish interests, the sooner it is damned the
| hafta, Time will toll
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

~ IL nx
sy - A.xv.. nhuu&s< 1sszs.G.
Sw- r~r~2- ~ - ss@s zsasA
cs-sA~E. Mn CO - svs ek4~s- -
Ga - ~ Nm fsszx-t1s - -
xkzsrH. sAm~~ M~.w C1k~n- s~ss
l. r nun-4. y. , HslBn=- sxs-A -
hrs. Mm Ts~s 80 sus- G. ws9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

THE PUBLIC ScHooL.-The term will
commences on next Monday. under charge
Of Mr.. F. w. Brown and Miss Mary O'Neil.
Mr.. Brown has the reputation Of being a
first. class teacher, and Miss O'Neil is an
excslled in her department Of instruction.
1t is to b. hoped that their management Of
tho school may meet with tho cordial sup
port Of the parents of the district. that the
school may be the center of honor and usc-
fulness in the community.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

= TAe - xhieA , sssru.Eisg Il
vsals esssAy. a-ssssy~a sPssrss sfsisse
vsrsA Il sss2ssy f~ Ms- J. z b.sA. q
she hssz dPss Dses~gy -nsy. b -
ss@ya<s<ly dr~~k.A~i . s@Aa - g
lw-~vr q uizE.. ss~s- II dno~0 ,
rses.e surss-sly = - i..-ssss vssEns
= - sny. - s~~ e - 1850 -
IN =, |. aA~ = t.-s a-sgA-
49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

Fear wx1Esrz- s~ps- @@-A srs~s
sw- sd Fu-~.sA's sszr a~pn<z ss>l
Cez- Csry-x.xT s~s<&~d fa~sseh - a.
a.~rnsnx a rk< @5tA- Cd R<nks~~d :
rsuuzzs& ~karn 81 49, ~az Yrg~s~@s~~
s-r-. x-~srd sem s4<= Cal S1~~nn~x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

II Ths i~seszrnrv ssys fhs tse~&ss
s.1 us-<s.szi - kseA sssr d.. tA~ fsr-
.s A..s.g 80. s@ - a.y. s.& sA- lzssS-
81 dsys ss. Soc Fr.z<a>ea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

PERsoxAL.-We had a call the other
day from Mr.. +. G. Morrow, formerly OF
Mason county. and late ollie Grande. Ogn..
where h. is engaged in tho mercantile
business. Hs is down on . visit q few
weeks.
Holden A. Jucron, Esq. Of WILDLY Is
land. also eladdsncd our sanctum with his
presence for few moments. one day this
week. He returned home on tho Gen.
Harry last Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

RErrnxEp.-Ameng the passengers BY
The Asdysss last Thursday Mr.. LigLisss
returned from . bssisess visit 20 San
Frsseisco. His 80 ssoek viIl be here 10
q Se~ dsys. We ere Indebted 10 Mr.. l..
So lsse Frisse PsPesa
~ We &c isd~As~e g. Mr. Brrckrr-
STA So e-s~so~s s-fP'y Of Pssehs,.
ps.s cd e.psa tsssA fro~ tse waiaE-
es.~- Mr. rs eig~rs. sssseus ss8 80
sxrs x-r ss.s v~rv r~ea
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09
Lassituda.

A feeling Of lassitude is generally experienced
throughout the summer solstiec. Weakly con-
stituted persons or those Of sedcntary habits In
varibly complain Of this annoyance. The scorch-
Ing heat Of midsummer relaxes the system and
reduces the vital energies. If the patient is Of a
nervous temperament this debility units him
for even the ordinary routine Of everyday life.
When this state Of exhaustation comes on HOS.
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS will prove a
safe and never-fAillng means of strengthening and
restoring the physical organization. This health
giving tonic puriAes and infuses renewed vitality
into the blood, tones the stomach and digestive
organs, and acts like charm on the nervous
system 1t effectually removes all tendency to
langour or depression of sIGrits. To the weaker
sex 1t Is Invaluable, as 1t soothes and braces up
while its powerful effects ore of the most bene-
6elal character. The inhrmities of age are allie
Waited by Its use. 1t revlves the strength in
creases the appetite and gives ylgor and elias
ITCHY to the constitution.
When mothers are nursing H0STETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS should especially be taken
in regular doses, as in this country, most always
the nourishment is inadequate to the wants of
the child. In such cases this lnestimable tonic is
wonderfully efficacious. Its strengthening vir-
tues are at once apparent. 1t is free from all
properties calculated to impair the system, and
its operations are at once mild and soothing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09
EARLY MARnlAoks1N Jackson CoUN-

EARLY MARRiAGEsIN JACKSON CoUN-
Tr-1sS1. .-T'llomns Bondurant and Polly Post,
July 14th, by Austin Palmer, j. p.
VIM. E. Burris and Lydia Morris, July 2lst
by Thomas Vaughn, j. P.
James Nelson and Amanda Il. Byers, August
11th, by Ell Trultt Minister.
James Crabtree and Druzilla Throckmorton,
August 18th, by Charles Rose, J. P.
Isaac Fry and Hannah Wyatt, August 21st, by
Timothy RadcliG, j. P.
Hamilton Scott and Susan White, August 23d,
by Lewis Throckmorton, up.
VIM. Dixon and Catliarine Crabtree, Sept 1st,
by Lewis Throckmorton, J. p.
Andrew Long and Eliza James, Sept. I'd, by
Eli Trultt, Minister. .r
Squire Harold and Elizabeth Woshong Oct
3D., by Thomas Dougherty, j. 2.
Owen G. Callaghan and Martha Poor, Oct.
9Th, by John Stephenson J. P.
George Nickels and Hannah Washburn. Oct.
9th, by Isaac Hays, j. p
VIM. Stockham and Elizabeth Duncan, Oct.
9Th, by John Ulen, Minister.
John Forbs and Catharine Vauters Oct. 18th,
by John Stlnson J. P.
Courtney M. Martin and Nancy stephenso n,
Oct 10Th, by Eli Truitt Minister.
Cornelius Schellenger and Elizabeth Higin-
botham, Oct. 18th, by Linus Rlchmon, J. P.
Stephen Durham and Jane Masters, Oct. 23d,
by Thomas Vaughn, j. P.
Robert Fletcher and Matilda Hale, Oct 9Oth,
by John Stephenson, ]. P.
Joseph A. Wilber and Nancy B. Thorn, Nov.
Sd, by Thomas W. Leach. ]. P.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09


LITERARY NOTIoEs. We have receiv-
ed the July number of Packards Monthly. This
is the third number Of this Magazine It Is de-
signed for young men, and is lrstrate work.
The price is only one dollar year. Send to s.
g. Packard, 937 Broadway, New York.
The Ohio Educational Monthly for
July is well filled. 1t is useful for parents, but
is indispensable for teachers and school officers.
Published by E. E. White, Columbus, Ohio, at
e1.5O per year, in advance. .Hlt
We have received The Journal of the
Farm for July. 1t is a useful work for the
farmer. Published Monthly, by Baugh & Sons,
Philadelphia, at fifty cents per year.
The United States Musical Review
for July is on hand 1t contains much valuable
reading matter, and the following pieces of mu-
sic mo Crown without the Cross" A song.
"GOing Home with Willie" "Strawberries and
Cream" March. "Heavenward."
Published at New York, by j. L. Peters, at
$500 per year.
The American Agricultural for July
Is as interesting as ever. The publishers propose
to send it six months on trial, for rs cents. Ad-
dress Orange Judd & Co.. New York.
The AMERICAN STocK Journal
Farmers and Stock Breeders, who look to their
own interests, should send for a copy of this in
teresting Monthly Magazine. Specimen copies
free. Address N, P. Boyer & Co., Publishers
Parkesburg, Chester O., Pa
The AMERICAN FARMERS MAGAZINE
We have received the July number of this Maya
zinc. It's proprietors intend to make every pos
sible effort TO make it the leading Agricultural
Publication of the United States. 1t will be de-
voted to all the great interests of the American
Farmer, and will be eminently practical. Every
one of the corps of editors engaged for It ls or
has been practical farmer and one of its lead
ing features will be contributions from practical
farmers horticulturists stock raisers, and Others
Some of the most distinguished Agricultural
writers In tho nation will write for 1t regularly
iTerms-Slngle subscribers $1.50 per-year; in
clubs of two or more, S1.25 each. Specimen
numbers. with list of magnificent premiums, will
be sent on receipt Of stamps to pay postage. All
letters must be addressed to Charles s. Burnett,
Lock Box s92, Cincinnati Ohio. .-,
The Atlantic Monthly for July, 1868.
Contents Along the Hudson River at New York
by c. D. Shanly. The Dole OF Jarl Thorkell-
by j. G. whittier. 81. Michael's Night; Part II
by Miss Agnes Harrison. Minor Elizabethan
PoetS--by E. P. Whipple. Some Coral Islands
and Islanders. The Poor in Cities-by Mrs. {. "A.
Hopkinson. My shipat sea-by R. s. spoford.
De Grey A Romance-by Henry James, Jr.
stage-struck-by Justin Winsor. Modern French
Painting-by Eugene Benson. Tonelli's Mar
rlage-by W. D. Howells. Four-O 'clock-by
Harriet Prescott spoford. The Great Erie
Imbroglio James X. Medbery. Reviews and
Literary Notices. For sale everywhere Tick
nor & Fields, Publishers. Boston; and So BleecLer
Street, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09
RumsrY RoAps & REED, the larges

RuMsEY ROADS & REED, the largest
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions, of
Portsmouth, Ohio invite Merchants and Furnace
men to an examination of their extensive Winter
Stock. They give special attention to keeping
the best goods, and you will always find their
stock the largest and prices the lowest. One OF
their firm remains East to give bis entire time in
watching the Markets and in buying for them,
solely, and hence their stock is always fresh and
always first supplied with the newest goods.
They operate largely, do business on the princl-
pie of the smallest profits and practice thespirlt
of liberal accommodation. Nov. IA, 81 1yl