davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
The Markets.

YOKOHAMA Jan. 25, 1868. +
To-day is the Japanese New Years DAY and all
business is suspended Little has been done for some
tme as is usual at this time Of the year. in imports.
Gray shrtings are In demand still to slight extent,
and cotton yarn Is inquired for at our low est
quotations, but, except for black velvets, which
are always more or less wanted, quotations are
purely nominal The following are the prices Of
salable goods:-Cotton yarn, los to 24s, SAT $40;
2Ss to 32s, S57 500; 3Ss TO AS, $50 a $50. Gray
shrtings, lbs., 81 rs 50 90; lbs. o., So 30
So 40; lbs. OF. lbs. 8 o., SO 80 So 40 Black
vevets $40 SO a $11. All other goods nominal
The export market Is, during these holidays, also
interference Of these festivities would, however,
have been eXtenslve for since the French mail left
foreigners have been buying everything they could
get, and prices keep as firm as possible Set
Elements since the 18th are about 240 piculs, and
total uns0ld stock does not exceed ESQ., After the
holidays we expect large arrivals and an active busi
ness. Best Mybash, $50 to $3.50; medium Oshu,
Sodai $500 to $685. medium Atchezan, $50 to $500.
AS much 1896 has, however, been given for picked
parcels Of Mybash, and some small advances on our
quotations are sought for by holders.
In tea steady business has been doing for some
time About 1000 piculs have been taken since ouI
last report Qsth inst.) part for English part fol
American account. The parcels have been princi
pally medium to good, with few OF fine. Prices are
nrm. Stocks are small consisting OF about 200 pculs
fine, at $3l to $34; 1000 picus medium to good al
$25 to $780, and 900 picus Of good common at $40 to
$24. The market is now closed until after the holi
days.
Exchange is low. Bank bills on London al
with difference Of farthng for six months sight
Boos 2e7 29S.
Freghts remain steady at f3 So. q E3 los. to New
York, and f3 los. q "a for London.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.
AspINwALL. March Q. 1858

AsPINwALL, March 2, 1858.
The steamer Guatemala, which arrived from the
Central American ports at Panama at ten minutes
before twelve O'Clock this morning brings the ntelli
gence that the shocks of earthquake still continue at
La Union at the rate of from to three day. The
greater part Of the houses are entirely untenabe,
and nearly the whole population are camping out in
the fields and open squares. Strange to say, de-
structions reported from any OF the surrounding
and new crater is said to have opened in the rear
Of the extinct Conchagua.
In the matter OF the disagreement between the
Bishop elect OF Nicaragua and some OF the clergy
at Leon Congress has resolved to submit the matter
to the decision Of the Pope.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
PANAMA, March /. 1868,

PANAMA, March l, 1868.
From the interior no mail has been received by the
last French steamer from Santa Martha; not even
single letter appears to have reached the Isthmus.
The mail boat OF the Sd will bring news.
The Central American steamer has not arrived;
but the steamer from the south coast got in last
night bringing the usual dispatches for the HERALD
The news from Chile, Bolivia and Ecuador Is not i'm
pOrtant.
On the lsthmus nothing OF Importance has taken
place with the exception OF more attempted assassi-
nation. The President returned from his visit to
Darien and the Pearl Islands two days ago. Quite
unexpectedly the America, Of the North American
Steamship C0mpany's line, arrived here this morn
ing from San Francisco, and her passengers go to
New York Immediately.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
Petition for Protection to Americans--The
Presidential Election.

PANAMA, March @ 1868.
! The arrival OF the Pacific Mail steamship Com
pany's boat from San Francisco early this morning
enables me to send few lines In addition to my
letter of yesterday, forwarded by the Fulton.
petition to the government OF the United States is
now In circulation among the American citizens
resident at Panama containing q statement OF
the many wrongs they have to suffer from the local
and State authorities and praying for protection The
petition far has been signed by every one it has
been presented to, with only two exceptions and
Will be forwarded to Washington In two copies, one
Department. The knowledge of this fact alone has
already had the good effect upon the ma
tiyes M OF making them a. little uneasy about
the consequences; but they hope that any
remonstrances of the government OF the United
States Will go in the usual way through the crcun-
tion ofiice ut Washington to the circumlocution
Office at Bog0ta, SO that will be months before they
reach the lsthmus in very diluted FORM Ii the
government really intends to do something, COM
missioner should be sent out here, the Consuls at
Panama and Aspinwa and the commanding officers
OF the navy at the two places should receive special
Instructions and be invested with exceptional
powers.
The excitement among the natives will perhaps be
absorbed in short time by the approaching election
OF President OF the State which is coming or In july
Here and In the immediate districts the only candi
date who has any chance is Dr. Pablo Arosemena,
lately member of the National Congress and prose-
cutting attorney for the impeachment of Mosquera.
The only thing which In the opinion OF many people
here speaks against Dr. Arosemena is the rather ss-
pcious fact that the present administration openly
works for his election. The only rival of any conse
quence Is Dr. Amador Guerrero, physician who re-
sides at Santiago de Veraguas and Is very popular in
the departments of the interior. But President Olarte
viii, about the middle Of this month start tour
through Chlrlqu Veraguas, Los Santos and Coce for
the purpose OF preparing the elections to himself.
The United States soop-ofwar Cyane commander
j. Walters, arrived here on the 25th ut sevenly-ave
days from San Francisco. She relieves the SuWanee
which sails for San Francisco tonight.
Mr.. FaWcett Is getting well.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
OniciaI Transfers of Real Estate.

The official transfers OF real estate and leases re-
corded in New York and Brooklyn yesterday were as
folOWs:-
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
Naval Changes.
DEATHS.

Assistant Surgeon G. H. Page, OF Massachusetts,
died Of consumption on board the flagship Hartford
December "A, and was buried at Hiogo Japan
TRANSFERS
Lieutenant II. +. Kellogg from corvette shenan-
dosh to gunboat Arocstook; Ensign L. b. Thomas
from corvette Shenandoah TO gunboat Monocacy;
Lieutenant w. y. Dana from gunbaat Aroostook TO
corvette Shenandoah Assistant Surgeon ii. M. Beau
mont from corvette lroqu0is to sloop-of-war Hart
ford.
Lieutenant w. W. Maclay has been appointed flag
Lieutenant BY Commodore Goldsborougfi command.
ing Asiatic squadron who has transferred Ills tiar
front the ShciIan ndOah 10 the Hartford.
ORDERED.
Commander J. G. Febiger has been detached from
the gunboat Ashueot and ordered TO the Command
OF the corvette Shenandoah; Lieutenant C. HatfeId
rom the snenann0an 70 she Aroostook; Acting As
Oneida to the guniopt Ashuelot.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

ON the Isthmus. The latter is at present the only,
and wiil always be one Of the principal roads OF
communication between the Atlantic and Pacific sec
tons;. II might therefore, naturally be supposed
taat the United States government were especially
careful In maintaining its prestige and defending Its
Interests on the isihmus. But Of all govern,
States government, and of ali foreign citizens
the most shalnefnly, because the most impunedly
u, used are the citizens Of the United States All re-
carnations, protests and representations OF Official
and private character seem to disappear in the dead
letter Office or the waste basket OF the State Depart
ment at Washington, or end In empty correspond
encc between the government and the Colombian
Minister. something must be done: Ii not, such
scenes as eat o the great massacre will be repeated
all American interests be jeoparzed and the United
states government, American companies and Ameri-
can citizens alike suffer materially and morally.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.


WASHINGTON, March IL, 1s6s
Dispatches were received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning from the late Admiral Bell COM
mandng the Asiatic squadron, dated Flagship
Hartford Hi0go, Japan, January T. seven days pre-
vious to his death, announcing the harmonious
opening to foreigners Of the ports OF Osaka and
Hiogo, on the LIST Of January, and giving account
Of the international salutes engaged in at the time.
The salutes were fired by the English and American
ships, and returned by the Japanese authorities.
The first return was made to the British nag, that
country being represented by Minister Plenpoten-
tiary and Vice Admiral.
Admiral Bell says the condition Of affairs seems to
be pacific. The mail by the Pacific mail steamship
Great Republic had been due at Hogo for six days.
According TO advices received from Yokohama she
had not arrived there on the 30th OF December and
was due on the 9th Of that month. Admiral Bell
also reported the distribution Of the vessels under
his command during December as folows:-The
Hartford at Hiogo, Japan; the Shenandoah at Osaka
The AshuelOt left Shanghae on the I'd Of January,
having received information that the United States
Minister to China, Mr.. Anson Burnpame, while
proceeding to Tentsin from Pekn had been OBJ
structed by the rebels. The Ashuelot sailed immed
ately hearing the information and arrived at Taku
on the 9th. The following morning the Minister and
his family arrived on board and were conveyed on
the Ashuelot TO Shanghae, arriving there the 10th
The Oneida reported to Admiral Bell at Horo from
the United States, on the 27tn OF January, having
touched at Hong Kong and Nagasaki. She would
remain at Hiogo for some time.
The Monocacy during the month"; had been sur
veying TO clear up some reported damages In the
path Of the Pacific Mail Steamship line and for right
ing the same. She was at Hiogo ON the 25th of the
month, and on the 9th sailed for Yokohama to take
the place Of the Shenandoah.
The Unadila was cruising about Hong Kong.
The Aroostook arrived at Hiogo from Hong Kong on
January 8.
The Iroquois was at Foochowan on the 3D. The
storeships supply and Onward were at Napasaki.
Captain T. NJ. Brasher has been detached from
command OF the Fredona, now stationed at CsIlao
and ordered TO the United States, and CAPTAIN
George W. Doty has been ordered to command that
vessel.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
CENTRAL And SOUTH AMERICA.
Shooting Of the Herald Correspond
ent at Panama.
Protection of Americans on the
Isthmus Demanded.
Sectional Rivalry for the Presidency
Of Peru.

The steamer Rising Star, Captain II. B. Connor,
from Aspinwall March 2 arrived at this port yeser
day. The following is the list Of treasure by the
Rising STAR
Panama Railroad Company. $19, 2S5
Eugene Kelly .l4l, oil
Wells, Fargo Co. "a 050
Lees Waller .29l, 500
Total. $476 lat
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
The Pncinc SQUADRON.

The sloop OF war Cyane tstoreshipl Commander
John Walters, was at anchor in the bay Of Panama
March 2, having reached that port on January 2s.
She sailed frem San Francisco December IL.
The Saranac (padde) is TO repair at Mares island
and will not return yet TO the Atlantic coast
The gunboat Suwanee, Commander X. L. Law was
TO sail from Panama on the evening OF March 3,
for San Francisco via Acapulco.
The gunboat Penobscot arrived at Aepnwall,
February 2g from Ponce, Porto Rico. The r,lnboat
Marbchead, Lieutenant Commander LEROY Fitch
arrived al the same port from Puerto Bello March l.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

heir way down TO the beach and got ON board
aman steamer belonging to him, with which they
steamed out Of the harbOr
The Katenmaru, heavily armed man-ofwar, be-
longing to the Shogoon, followed her and sea fight
took place, which distinctly visible from the set
uement. The Kaitenmaru got the worst Of it, and
the Satsuma steamer escaped.
The Situation i'm YeddO-Tho TycoOn's Men
Roasting the Satsumas-Horrible Butchcries.
(Yeddo Jan. 20) correspondence OF (Yokohama)
Japan GaZette.l
suppose you have heard all kinds OF rumOrs by
this time, ana wish to give you an account OF what
has been going on as nearly as can get at 1t.
On arriving here yesterday morning found that
make of 1t. The guard at post near the English
legation were at an eating house regallng, wnen
some OF Satsuma's men came in and hght ensued
and four guards were killed
About nine the next morning mixed crowd OF
what called Tycoon's men, q mixed crowd,
tel surrounded the palaces OF Satsuma ana actually
roasted them out in the true Indian style as nave
read ia books. They had everything brought on the
ground cannons, &C., they could coHect ana use
with the intent OF eXtermnating tne people cooped
up In four different palaces. They set fre TO the build
ings, and any poor devil showed himself poured
voley into him, and how any escaped seems mys-
terry to me.
have Just been over the ground, and 1t is sicken
Ing to look at They have even gone SO far as to cut
80 barbarous and revolving has never come under my
observation. Anumber OF the men escaped to q boat;
some got 10 Sinagawa and set lire to the houses to
cover their retreat.
No properly except Satsuma's has been touched
and IL Is quiet to-day as If nothing had occurred.
The palace between the English Legation and Sina-
gawa the last burned, at about twelve The road
is again open and safe for travel.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
RuMsrr RoADs & REED, the largest
Standard Once.

RuMsEH RoADs q 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 theiI
stock the largest and prices the lowest. One Of
their firm remains East TO give his 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 princi
pie of the smallest profits, and practice the spirit
of liberal accommodation, NOV. II, '67 1yl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
GALLIPOLIS NURSERY

TNRUIT and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, for
II the Fall Trade of 1868 embracing large
STOCK of Apple Trees, two and three years from
craft Peach. Plum, Cherry, Pears, Standard and
Dwarf Ounce, Apricot, Nectarine, arapeNvines,
Currants, Gooseberries, Blackberries, Raspber-
rics, Strawberries, Rhubarb, Asparagus. Roots,
and Usage Orange for Hedging. Also, a fine
collection of Roses, Dahlias, Gladiolusses, Tri-
TOMAS, and Greenhouse Plants. Terms Cash.
Orders will meet with prompt Attention.
G. N. PALMER q SON,
TSept. .17-2ml Gallipolis Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
GRATIFYING

To know that reliable remedy Is within the
reach Of everybody FOR Tie radical cure Of Dys-
pcpsia Or Indigestion. Such a remedy is Ro-
backs Stomach Bitters. Sold by all Druggists.
sOLDBf
DR.. o. G. MILLER, Jackson, Ohio.
Sept. 3, '68--2m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
THE JACKSON STANDARD
is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
AtlSl 80 per Annum, in Advance,
L,...tt.. BY
- D. FMACKLEY.
RATES of AdHertising.
Jackson County Directory
at,fsf For. I86S.

Rspfesentqtiue in Coegress--Hon, ]. I. WILSON.
REPRESENTATIVE LEVI DUNCAN.
q. Common Pleas Jttdge-J0HN P. PLYLEY.
c4uditor-L. A, ATKINSON
Recotder-CI ARIES RHODES.
Prosecuting Aitt6faeg-W. K. HASTINGS.
1reasuref4-ADAM w. LONG. e
Clerk Of Court-zC CHARLES @. JAMES.
tSkerif1JOSEPH H. WILSON.
Surveyor rABEVERLY KEENAN,.
Ooroner-PETER EWING.
T. lGoHamissi6ners--J. A. SELL, ADAM LACKEY,
VINT0N POWERS.
Notaries Pat5tca-CH HARLES RHODES, W.K.
HASTINGS, D. MACKIEY, ISAAC ROBERTS,
B. F.SyEARNS, J. ED. JONES, JAS. TRIPP.
Master Commissioners. W. L0NGBON.
School EedhsiRers JOHN G. STEVENSON,
A. w. LONG, D. MACKLEY.
Town Officers.
Magor-IRVINE DUNCAN.
Marssal--J0HN r. RATHBURN.
Recorder-j Ohm CONNELLY.
g. Treasurer---C. S. DiUKAS0N.
Wei9kmaster--J0HN BRANSON.
Street ConlbhssioRer--J0HNG G0RHAM
Coppciimea--H II. L. CHAPMAN. j. D.JAMES,
JOHN YOCHEM, A. w, LONG, A.A.WATsoN.
ii ! Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
l. B. BRADERIuk, Pastor Services every
! Sabbath at 1917 A. NJ and ~ PM Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = REV. GEORGE
FITCH, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at
1014 A. M and ~ P. NJ.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH mo
regular service.
CATHOLIC CHUROH-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCn--No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08

JACKSON CoUNTf 1EkDsL 400 acres
Of Mineral and Timber Lands IN section l6,
Jackson Township, Jackson qphnty miles
from Raysville, NJ. q q. R. sallvithin 1e
miles of jackson c. H., for said 8itle, on
easy terms, in tracts to suit pufdh. -
Inquire of ID. hAcKLEY,
Sept 24-h Standard Ofnce.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
PROCLAMATION.
SHERIFF,S
October EIection.

- CN(bC
Proclamation Is hereby made to all the quail
fed voters Of Jackson County. Ohio. that a
general election win be held as required by law,
on the
18th Day Of October, A, D., 1868!
At the several places Of holding elections. in
said county, At which time the following ON
GERS are 10 be chosen:
Slate OniceFs.
One Secretary Of the State for the State of
Ohio.
One Judge Of the Supreme Court.
One Member Of the Board Of Public Works
One School Commissioner.
One Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
District Officers.
One Member Of Congress, for the 1ith District
One Judge of the Common Pleas Court, for
the I'd subdivision Of the 9Th Judicial District
Of the State of Ohio, composed of the counties
Of jackson, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence and Vinton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
County Omeers.


One Sheriff Of Jackson county, Ohio.
One Surveyor.
One County Commissioner.
One Coroner.
One Auditor.
One Prosecuting Attorney.
And the Trustees of the severaI tovnsbins are
hereby notifqd "a select NJ the same time and
nlace and return with The noIl bonts of said
H~e1' '"a iSsu'H WIN vnD pm VVOh0 Va -, sAIN
Gonrt snitable nersons IN serve az Inrnra for t5e
year 1868, as follows,
Jefferson townsSip II
.Tselson townsbinF 4
ygehsos g,eAs'.e, "a s9w .l,,ii. nsLip ~
Saiodn S,G~ii,c,I ,Csnsb;n ,JG ~ 3
T.n,i'tio ,o,rrIHi;, :
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
WHOLE NO. 1l16.
CAsH.-The highest market price id
cash, paid for wheat and oats, and goods sold as
low as the lowest, by Sutherland 4 Adarns.

II you want Beautiful Complexion,
Fair Skin; # you desire to have ali irritating
and distressing erupaons and cutaneous diseases
cured without fall, 80 to any druggist aud ask
Or PaImtr's MISUNDERSTANDING Ifnd.) Bomoros
Jaiy IL, 1896.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
TERMS TO AGENTS.

Certificates giving complete description of
articles to be sold for one dollar, will be sold at
the rate of TEN CENTS EACH.
For IA Club Of Thirty, and $500,
The person sending it can have their choice of
the following articles as their commission: 20
yards cotton cloth, Harris Cloth Pants Pattern.
Splendid Bowie Knife, Lancaster Quilt Engraved
Silver Spoon Holder, Pair Ladies' extra quality
Cloth Boots, Print Dress Pattern, Worsted
Breakfast Shawl, White Linen Table Cloth set
Of steel bladed Knives and Forks. set of Silver
Plated Forks, Embossed Table Spread Elegant
Engraved Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet, Violin
and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Elegant Silk
Beaded Parasol, 100-picture Morocco Photo
graph Album, Elegant Ivory Handled Spangled
Silk Fan, One dozen large size Linen Towels,
Fancy BaInoral Skirt, Ladies Morocco Shop
ping Bag Honeycomb Quilt Alhambra Quilt,
Ladies Solid Gold California Diamond Ring.
Gents Plain or Engraved Gold Ring, q6 carets
fine Ladies' Solid Black Walnut Writing Desk,
Ladies' Fancy Black Walnut Work-Box, Cottage
Clock, One dozen Ladies' Linen Handkerehiefs,
extra quality, or One Dozen Gents Linen Hand
kerchcts.
For a Club Of sixty, and $500,
One of the following articles: 40 yards s6esfing.
Harris Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern Pair Hon
eycomb Quilts, Cylinder Watch, Double Barrel
Rifle Pistol Fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern,
Thbet Shawl, Three Yards Double width Water
proof Cloaliing, -Four Yards Wool Frocking, Set
of Lace Curtains Ladies' Double Wool Shawl,
Silver Plated Card Basket, Splendid Engraved
ellver Plated Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver Plated
Teapot, lO0-picture Turkey Morocco Photograph
Album, Lancaster Quilt, Alpaca Dress Pattern,
Engraved Silver Plated six-bottled Revolving
Castor, Pair Gents Calf Boots. Splendid Balmo-
raj Skirt, Set Of Ivory Handled Knives, with
Silver Plated Forks Rosewood Frame Brass
Alarm Clock, Pair Of All Wool Blankets. sphen-
did Beaded and Lined silk Parasol, Ladies Splen-
did Beaded and Lined Silk ParasOl, Ladies'
Splendid Morocco Travelling Bag Pair of Al
hambra Quilts, Thirty Yards Print or Mar
sailles Quilt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
Receivers Sale
OF
LIMESTONE FURNACE.

DURsUANT to an order Of sale TO me direct
IL ed from the Court Of Common Pleas for
jackson county, Ohio, made at the February
term of said Court, A. D., 1868, will offer for
sale at Limestone Furnace, Bloomfield Town
ship, jackson County, Ohio, on
T thursday, October %, A.D. 1888;
at one O'Clock P. NJ, all the real estate of Lime
stone Furnace Company, described as follows /:
Lands Laailg in Galii1 County, Ohio:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
MrbIoAt Norror. DIR. Cone may bs
consulted as follows:
IN HAMnEn. nt The Iaci,snn nnnse

consulted as follows:
=, IN HAMpEN at the Jackson House, on Thurs;
26 July 80 and 81 /; Sept and 4; Oct. 8 and
9 Nov II and 13; Dec IL aud 1Ss
In Jackson, at the Isham House, on Saturday.
and Sundays, MAY % and "a Juic y and rs (;
August and 2 Sept. and s.; Oct 10 and II (;
Nov. IA and 10; Dec. 19 and 90
DR.. Cone cures Laryngitis Bronchitis, Asthma
scrofah, Enlarged Tonsils. Diseases ofthe Heart,
Liver Kidneys Skin, Nerves, all Diseases
Peculiar to Females, and all varieties OF
chronic and constitutional affections. All persons
in delicate health win find it to their interest 10
consult him, as he charges nothing for an exAm-
ina,ion Cash for medicines
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

Mr.. MATHEW RIDDEI, of Glasgow
Scotland, writes sIhsyc. found Palmers Lotion
more useful than anything have tried FOR 3
bad eruption have had on the face for the last
nine monthl-would YOU therefore send me two
one dollar bottles, addressed TO Queens Hotel,
Toronto, G. W.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-08
For a CInb oc sixtr. aadl s0. loo.
For n Club of One Hundreds and
$1,000.

60 Yards Sbeetiag Fancy Cashmere Coat, Pants
and Vest Pattern, extra quality, Engraved Sill
yer Plated Six Bottled Revolving Castor, with
Cut Glass Bottles, Pair Splendid Rose Blankets,
Splendid Engraved Silver Plated Tea Set, (threc
pieces, Sugar Bowl, Tea Pot and Creamery Sill
yer Plated Cake Basket, Fancy Plaid Wool Long
Shawl Twentvsfve Yards Hemp Carpeting,
Splendid Violin and Bow English BNrage Shawl,
Splendid Alpaca Dress Pattern, Silver Hunting
Cased Watch, Splendid Bible with Elegant Steel
Eugrayings, Family Record and Photograph
Page, POpin Dress Pattern Engraved Silver
Plated Ice Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloak Pat
tern Engraved Silver Plated Ice Pitcher, Splen-
did Beaver Cloak Pattern, sharps Revolver
Splendid Accordean, Music Box, One Pair Fine
Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner
Napkins to match.
COMMISSIONS FOR LARGER ULuBs IN PRoPoRTioN
Agents win please take notice Of this. Do not