davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-01

I.a Nouvelle Ea1le.-Nous ayons ouhlie,
depths une semaine ou deux, de mentonner le fait
que la nouvelle Halle etc livree aux bouchers,
charcutiers. marchands de ifgumes. de cafe &c
Quoique la batisse scit oin d'etre un ornement
la ville ce men sera pas moins un marclss tres
commode. La batisse 40 sur AZ pirds solide-
mens ct soigueusenent constitute par Hays d
Meginley. deux charpenti.rs parfaiis. LIE centre
est destine aux bauchers, ct quatre dentre eux
Y seront grandement leur aise. Les deux allies
sont installees pour recevoir les chareutiers, les
marchands de legumes. ee poisson, de gibier, de
cafe &c. &c.
Somme toute, notre cammunaute dot fellciter
lie Conseil de Vile davoEr dote ncfre village dun
marche commode, ct il faut espsrer que bientat
les menageres pourront. en- Sc reudant au Mar
che, procurer tout ce don't Giles pourront avolr
besoin pour la cuisine.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-01

Phillips de bonnes bottles pour la boue
"a so la paire
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-01

Jefferson Davis est arrive dams
son ancienne demeure du Missis-
sippie I'll O. trouv6 ce beau domai-
ne dams un etat de d6labrement
qui est l'image du pays que nague-
re ii gourernait avee La puissance
de l'assentirnent general ct celle
dune grande ct Vaillante armee.
Les concitoyens de pex. President
de La onfedAration du Sud mont
pas eraint de manifester leur SYM
pathie an chef d6ehu. De toutes
parts ont af1u6 les marques de la
plus rivs affection, et Len journauz
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-01

VLe iecteur remarquera, en- SO refe-
rant ravis relatif, que lie steam boat
Wagiey partira d6sormais de Washington
le Dimanche 5 heures de fapres-midi,
au lieu de 10 heures du matin.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-01
LES yENTEs pBocHAINEs.-En outre d.

LES yENTEs PBoCHAINEs.-En outre de
ouatre ventes par lie Sheriff, qui auront
lieu auiourd'hui devant la porte de la Mai
son de Cour, trois ventes de successlons
se feront avant notre prochaine emission.
LED. celle de la succession de feu dame
Josephine Latiolais, la Pointe Plaque
mine. LIE s, eelle de la succession de feu
Jean Marie Durand, au Bayou Mallet; ct
lie 6. celle de La succession de feu dame
Azelie Guidry, pres du Grand Coteau.
Pour les details, nous referons aux avis
dams nos COLONIES d'annences.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-01
UN TERRAIN,

Arhs : SIS dans .e village de WASH
- - ingtor., Paroisse St. Landry
sssza--> bone au Nord par la terre
dc Mary Gardr,er, pEst par Ia rue Gard
ner, au Sud par lie Bayou Carron, ct a l'ou-
est par lie terre de A. Desho.els, mesuraht
un arpsnt de terrs De superfcie. tplus on
mol.Is) ensemble asec les batisses ct anne.
hhtorations qui en- dependent.
Tn lot de meubles de maison ct 'usten-
siles de cuisine.
Conditions:-Les effets mobiliers paya-
bles compliant, ct le terrain ct les amelio.
rations payables un tiers compliant, ct la
balance en- deux paiemens annuels ct egaux,
a colhpter du jour de la vente, avec 8 pour
cent dinteret par an, a compter de peehe-
ance de chaque terme. L'aequereur four
nissant deux bonnes cautions solidaires, ct
lie terrain demeurant specialement hypo-
t6sque a la succession jusqu'au Placement
fual ct defnitif tant du principal que des
interets qui auront pu s'accroitre.
VIM. S. READ, administrator.
Opelousas l8 Janvier 1868.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-01
Moroccan de Terre.

LIE tiers indiyis dun certain
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-01
Morceau de Terre .

La moitie indivise dun certain
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

The Rahwegians feel sore because
the County Aims House is to be located
near the city. The Railway Advocate
thus speaks of the transaction.
The city of Elizabeth win probably
make n clear profit OF $4,000 ont OF
| the job, and the Union County people
must pay for the swindle. The New
York Corporation Ring are cast into
the shade and had better retire. Wont
the Union County Herald please give
us another grunt over the oppressive
burden of taxation by which we are
ground down.
We have been informed that Mr.
Milford, the Director OF the Board of
Chosen Freeholders, has forbidden the
Treasurer to pay the $4,000 down to
bind the bargain. and if that will not
restrain the action Of the committee an
injunction is talked Of We are glad
to know that some of the members have
HOt lOSI tilCtI Wis iIul fift'pUlt ST. COu-
temptibly dishonest as to permit this
swindle on the county to pass without
AN effort to chcckmate it,
Our neighbour is little wrong in one
respect, and that is MS to figures.
The County Collector mas already paid
down $35, 600 which securely binds
the bargain, and it would be bad job
if the econnty concludes to ferfeit'this
large sum--besides we rather guess the
people wont conclude To do anything of
the kind. The property purchased is
cheap, and will soon be worth double
the sum paid for it. We did not sup
pose any one would wish to have the
Aims House located away from the
county seat Elizabeth possesses every
advantage for communication, and
transportation, and it would have been
a grave mistake had the buildings been
located anywhere else Our city is now
exempt from tax for the poorof the en-
tire county, SO lot the people rejoice
and be glad
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

The CRANBERRY CRoP. "A recent briei
visit to the Cranberry regions of New
Jersey convinces us that the cultiva-
ton of that fruit is more in favor than
ever, and that the ideas that had been
conceived of the profits to be derived
from it, were by no means too large.
People along the shore counties are
entering into the work of preparing
ground and setting out new boys with
renewed ardor. The particular reason
that has given this impetus to the en-
terprise is the immense prices at which
Cranberries are selling. They are now
selling for $40 and $25 per barrel at
the fields, and many persons are hold
ing on their crop, confident that they
will yet realize $40 per barrel. State
Gazette.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

Rsag~ An elegant assortment of new
rich holiday goods may be found at the
iewelry store of W. l.. Cook, 1873 Broad
street, the old stand formerly occupied
by Mr.. Hid. The Ocean Wave hair
crimper is the latest novelty for which
he is the sole agent in this city. He is
a practical jeweler, and has in his en-
ploy thoroughly practical first-class
watch maker. He viii do his work
cheaper than any one else in the BUSH
ness, and will prove satisfactory in
every respect. Read his advertisement
in another part of to-day's paper. Give
him calland patronize home industry.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

"REMINISCENCES OF SToNEwALL JACK
SOMA yirgiuian." writing to the
Savannah News gives curious had de-
tailed history of project of Stonewall
jackson, to make Il night attack on our
troops at Fredericksburg by assailants
stripped naked and armed with bowie
knives" Mr.. Il. A. Pollard mentioned
the circumstance in an article in Put
nam and, though many Southern
writers have denied his statement, it
seems that it had some foundation.
The occasion was in December, 1862,
Immediately after the battle of Fred
ricksbuhg, and during the occupancy
OF that place by Burnside's troops
The town was crowded with artillery,
wagons, and about $4,000 men, ''toru
bleeding and thoroughly disengorged, +"
according to "Yirginian," A rebel
council of war was held, and Stonewall
jackson proposed that a heavy artill-
cry lire be opened upon the town,
from the hills directly in its front, and
that the men of his corps be stripped
to the waist to distinguish them from
the enemy, and under cover of the ar
tillery fire force their way into the
town and bayonet all who were not
similarly attired. But Gen. Lee did
not favorably entertain the project,
and the town, as will be remembered,
was speedily evacuated by the Federal
troops. "A Virginian" thinks that
''no pen can describe the horrors and
butchery that would have attended
that night commandment and attack,
as suggested by the dead here who be-
lieved that "war meant fighting and
fighting meant killing"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL


OFFICIAL.
PU BLIsHED BIZ ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. 3, 1868.
The City Council convened pursuant
to the following call /:
ELIZABETH, Dec. 3, 1868.
j. SEpIE, Esq, City Clerk.
You are requested to convene the
City Council this evening at z o'clock.
to take into consideration matters rela.
tive to an application of the Eastern
Telegraph Company for permission to
run telegraph wires through this city.
j. T. WILEY, Pres't City Council.
Present.. L. Wiley, Esq. in the
chair and Councilmen Cowell, Green,
Schanck, Schultheis and Tenney.
There not being quorum present at
roll call on motion of Councilman
Green Council adjourned.
J. SErrLE, Clerk.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

BUTCHER FORREST ON THE RAMPAGE
A row occcurredin Memphis on Thanks
giving day, at the race track. Gen. N.
B. Forrest and an old man named Dick
inson were among the judges of the
race. and a dispute arose between them,
when Forrest struck the old man in the
face. Mr.. Dickinson drew his pistol
and was about to shoot Forrest, when
the police interfered and scene OF
great excitement ensued. During the
disturbance William Forrest, brother OF
the General, shot policemen i'll the
abodemen, inflicting wound likely to
prove fatal, Forrest was arrested and
held to answer in "a, 900 bail.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

The work OF building new railroad
from Vineland, N. j., to Greenwich
Point, has been commenced. This road
is to be built eastward, crossing the At
lantic track near White Horse Station,
thence to Moorestown, where it will
interseet with the Mount Holly track,
and form continuous line to Now York.
Application is to be made to the Legis-
lature for authority to extend the Cam
den and Medford Railroad from Med
ford to Vincentown, Burlington county.
A charter wilialso be appliedfor to con-
struct a ship canal from Camden to the
Little Egg Harbor inlet.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05
A SUPPLEMENT-

Tothe ordinance relating to streets and highways
DE ii ordained by the Mayor and City Council
Nd of the city of Elizabeth:
Section l. That the time for the EizabethtowI
Gas Light Company and the Elizabethtown Wat
or Company to open streets in the city of Eliz
beth for the purpose of laying their pipes is here
by extended to December IS, 1868
Passed November 49, 1868.
Ut. WILEY, President of City Council.
J. SETTLE, City Clerk.
Apr owed November Is, 1858.
23n2 Pm. III. GREER, Mayor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

A pPLICATION win be made to the Legisla
IN tnre ofthis State, at its next session, for q
law Complementary TO the charter of the city of
Elzabeih tas uthorize the City Council TO is
saa Uofa city thousand
dollar class
Elizabeth ll6g, M ti~Gle
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

Bay Mr.. Peter Rittenhouse, keeper
OF the city boarding house, last night
night accommodated 90 "bummers'
with lodgings.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05
nsy~ CAPTAIN Rit

ea~ Captain Ritter, the warm heart
ed overseer of the poor, is looking up
cases of destitution. He reports pro-
viding weekly for 50 families, whose
nationality is as follows Germany, 4
America, including colored, 5; Ire
land A.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

HoBoKEN. --The Hoboken Horse Rail
road is about to pass into the hands OF
a Mr.. Spielman, who will adjust the
difficulty with the Bergen Railroad
Company in the matter of running to
the Jersey City Ferry.
JERSEY CRY. The oyster scow of
Bristol and Bouten was broken into on
Wednesday night and robbed. Wash
ington Stansbury, a former employee
was arrested and held for trial.
NEwARK.-Mrs Daniel Lief, IN aged
woman residing at No. 113 West-st.,
was fatally burned by the explosion of
a kerosene lamp on Thursday. The
husband in his haste to go for assist
ance, fell down flight of stairs and
was teverely injured.
On or before the second Monday in
: December, the Newark fire companies
will elect delegates to the Firemen's
Board OF Representatives.
The storehouse OF Frank Hang, at the
corner of Grove and Market sts., was
entered at an early hour yesterday
morning. and robbed of flour valued
at about $50.
The Organ opening at st. James
fR. ca Church tomorrow, promises to
be a grand affair. A number of bish-
ops and clergymen viii take part in the
ceremonies. The edifice will be hand
somely illuminated.
EAST ORANGE. The woman injured
by train on the Morris and Essex
Railroad, at this place, on Thursday
night Jas reported in yesterdays Mont
tori proves to have been Jane Con-
holly, aged 30. years. Her husband
was killed on the same road and near
the same place . few years ago. The
probabilities are that she will recover,
although it was found necessary to am
putate one of her limbs.
WEsrFIEID The Rev. K. i. Edgar,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
held his annual reception on Wednes-
day evening, when his congregation
gave him purse Of $3.50. and other
presents of utility.
MIIhvILrE. The next session of the
New-Jersey NJ. f. Conference will be
held at this place on March II, 1863,
and will be presided over by bishop
Clark.
NEWARK. Mrs. Emeline Eliza Cotton,
Newark lady, applies to the Superior
Court of Chicago for q divorce from her
husband f7' e,
An elderly lady, named Leipe, was
so badly burned by the upsetting OF a
lamp on Wednesday night, she soon
after died. Her husband, aged IS
years, instead using pail of water
which was at baud to extinguish the
flames, became confuse and fell down
stairs, sustaining severe injury.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

ses~ Please read our NEW adver-
tisements. Send them along, gentle
mon, we'll try and stand the food. -
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05
AN ORDINANCE

To change the name Of Water street.
DE it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
Id of the city of Elizabeth:
Section I. That Water street, from High street
to Elizabeth avenue, shall be known as, called
and designated First avenue.
Passed November 1s 1858.
IT. WILEY, President OF City Council.
j. SEIpLE, Clerk City Council.
Approved November is, 1869.
asna Pr. H. GRIER, Mayor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

Man is like watch if evening and
morning he is not wound up with
prayer and circumspection, he is I'M
profitable and false, or serves to mislead.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

Eight thousand sheep persisted in a
snow-storm in Southeastern France.
recently, causing their owner loss of
$25, 900,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

Emancipation Day." january LIST.
is to be celebrated in Newbern, N. O.,
and probably other places, North and
South. .aa sol s
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-05

sas4T .yMsEAh W NJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17
Our Blessings Brighten.

For Cholera MOrbus, Summer Complaint,
Diarrhea, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent
and Bilious Fevers, hills and Fever, Neuralgia,
&C., there is no remedy equal to MIsHLERs
HERB BITTERs. This plain ascertain Is in
dorsed by medical men of the highest rank who
daily prescribe this BltterS In their private prac-
tlce. twill drive out these distressing disorders
and fortlfy their system against thcr. return. In
all diseases of the stomach, Kidneys, Liver,
Bowels, Lungs and Heart It works like charm
and affords immediate relief while 1t perfectly
cures the patient and prevents relapse. It has
cured more diseases and saved more lives than
any other medicine before known. Sold every.
where. a N@ ''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17
Purchase onlv the Best.

In majority Of advertised bilters important
ingredients, the necessity Of which are plainly
indicated, are omitted, because Of their high
prices in Others, thcproportlons and combina-
tions Of the Ingredients are In defiance Of all
settled principles Of pharmaceutical chemistry (;
others, again, are mere shams, made up of poor
whisky slightly FILTERED with aloes and coIored
in such manner as to deceive the unwary, and
are so nauseating as to beunworthy Of criticism,
and to the patient the remedy Is worse than the
disease, while years of experience and trial have
proven Dr. RObGcks Stomach Bitters TO be, just
us recommended, one of tile best remedies extant
where astondchic f0ic and stimuldBt are required.
They never fail to strengthen the weak, ilnpart
yigor to The strong, and are In every particular,
justwut astdmach bitters ought to be- nyou
have symptoms of Dyspepsia, take them freely
to piddigestion. II ,ou reside lu bilious dis
tfiets, they should be taken as sure prevention
Of Bilious Fever and Fever and Ague, Liver
Complaint, Jaundice, and all that class Of dis
eases where there is a general depression of the
nervous system, loss Of muscular energy, weak
ness, lassitude want Of appetite faintness chilly
sensations and aching of the bones, &c. And,
as remedy for female weakness, Leuckorrhea,
oT Whites, Ro6ack's Ritters have no equal. They
are prepared with special reference to this com
plaint, and actlikea charm. A few days trial
vii Isatisfy the most sceptical of the real merits
of This really valuable medicine. @uf
Sold by Dr. 0, e. MILLER, jackson, Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17
MARRIED.

7
On the 9th inst, at The Isham House in Jack
son, by D. W. Winfongh Esq, Mr., WM BnBB
and Miss CHARLOTTE HALE, both of jackson
county. ,....4ui
September 9, 1868. At the residence of the
brides mother, by Rev. M. D. Vaughn, Mr..
and Miss EMMA G. JAMES Of GOllia county, o,
At the residence of Mr.. C. s. Dickson. In
jackson, Sept Sth, By Rev /. B. Bradrick, Mr..
THOMAS J. FRENcH and Miss MARoAREr A. YEA.
eER. All of Jackson. ..,.,...t.-5 -
AT the residence of the brides father, on the
15th inst, by Rev, Lysphder May, Mr., ESos
PALMER aud Miss LUCY ADAMS. ado ,3 /
With the abovcnotice we received aportion Of
the wedding cake, May joy and happiness at
tend our Young ffiendss w. F. ~ .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17

RvMsEY RoADs & REED, the largest
swhblesnle 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 remalps 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 6fst supplied with the newest goods.
Theg operate largely dObusiness on the prinei-
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, 1868-09-17
!. w. Ldng appolnLed DOME eIerk.

To THE PEOPLE OF JACKSON County,
---purngth the county Fair on the,1st and I'd days
Of October next the New Court House in Jack
son will be kept open for examination and in
spec tion,pnd all persons are respectfully and cor
I daily invitOdlto' como and see orr elegant and
beautiful building, which speaks so we'll for the
wisdom and enterprise of the eitizens Of our
county 80
Durlngthe evening Of each of said days q So
Cial gathering will be held-in the Court Room,
accompanied with appropriate exercises for the
entertainment of all the ladies and gentlemen
who may choose to attend, B,Kqbp, J, W. Ebag-
boneJ. D.. James, D. MacEley, Irvine Dunganand
A. B.Monahan are appointed a. committee TO re-
eeiye and welcome the people to conduct the ex-
erciseS, and to make all suitable arrangements
for the occasion. j. A. SELL
ADAM LAcKEY
0D p 3INi tcomr 1f Xa E:..I FoMEgS .NU gS0nt,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17

nT1E AMERIcANs STocK JouRNAEr--ln
ordesIosgiye every Farmer and Stock Breeder
aR oppdFtuhity, to examine the merits Of this
valuable Monthly Magazine, the enterprislng
publishes offer to send threenumhers free and
P6itpdd TO every psrson wishing to examine u.
The Three copies contain over 100 pages Of
choice and valuable original articles on the
bfeedihg, icare ahdahanagement of all classes Of
kDomeStiUs animals, Illustrated with numerous
engrasings u Address N, ?, Boyer& CO, ,Patkes-
bpEg, cheAbeE lRoqntAiPa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17
Orn R,sre.r-We have . ioroe nn,r

OUR BAsKEr.-We have large num-
Der OF books and Magazine that ought to receive
a Dohce.l We have a basket fall Of them. In
looking over them, we fnd
The Faripsrs Magazipe for September, pub.
llshed at Cincinnati, Ohio BY Charles s. Bur-
nett. and il Is well filed with matter Interesting
to the farmer. $3.50 per year.
The American Aghcultunst for Sept is Is
good as usual. Everybody takes IT, Orange
Judd q Co.. publishers, New York. Terms
81, so per year. .---..-,-
Packard's5 Monthly for September is good.
This is only the 9TH number Of this new Maya
zlneand lth$9 already httansa great favor.
only'ohe dollar per year. Address s. s. Pack
ard, New York. -lsr.5..s}.qr 8f-l1
The Atlantic Monthly for September was re-
ceived two weeks ago, and we have not had time
to readit From the table Of contents we Judge
that it Is good gpbis ls our favorite among the
Magazines. Ticknor & Fields, Boston. $500
per year. Y}H Y28IY
Nasby's ImpendIn Crisis, is a rich tn ing Price
10 cents. lkddress Miller, locke h Co., Toledo
Ohio. Ill ,.-,,.....,...,' ',e.i u"'s ~
4. zeigler McCurdy& q Coz Of Cincinnati, have
sent us jMarshaTlS Line Engraving Of Gen. Grant
1t is most beautiful thing, aud we intend to
get 1t framed, The publishers desire to get
agents forlts sale in every township. Address
them as above. az
y. ,. Burr & Co., Hartford, Conn have sent
us proof sheets Of new book called Sunshine
and Shadow inNew York. a most intereStlng
work. They want agents in every town and
county Address them, as above. nd atas lc
n o cTtr7N yer -F--77---~a7--TKrTvF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17

:, THE following are the.proceedingsin
the Probate Court of Jpcksop county for the week
ending on Saturday last. Woa WI lge"o.lTS4 ' 1a'
an 9yaae MARRIAGE LIGENsEs. f "a ;Is
E. Peden and Margaret Allen. .F'
Thomas J. French and Margaret A. Yeager
Geo. W. Mllar ahdiMattie j. Hedges,
VIM. Robb and Charlotte Hale
Thomas j. Conner and Sarah HUI nseger.
rLUTIr.of a1scELLAEEous. T)T
'AbrahOni Rankin appointed administrator of
VIM. Rankin, decd. Bond $4,000.
Jacob Bertsch, of witlenberg, Thomas Dolen,
of Ireland, and Jacob zimmers, Of Prussia, natu-
rallied.
One account fled.
A. w. Long appointed Deputy Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17

Farnt4sd Heeily 5y oHAs, RaoDEs, ESQ, RecOr
eFef jackson County.

~ sfcf Jackson County.
Join MotE and wife 20 David Plcrce-Qult claim
70 50 acSes ID ScIoto y. s26d
H. J, Price, trustee, to Evan J, Morgan so acres
lq in Madison township. :, ...c. sl2OO
s. 8. Cramblet and wife 10 j. e. Cramblet--4O
acres in Jackson township. $500
VIM. Deyaughn and wife to Josiss Mlller--40
acres In Jackson township. p............. s2O0
II. H. Fullerton and wife to J. W. Fulton-Part
FIN Lots 70 &72 10 the town Of Jackson, $4,000
JcptiA eherringtons 10 ME- Church ofFrapk-
linVallsy rodsin FSnklint townshIp. 4 $40
Alfred scurlock and wife to Esther Elderk in
Mistakein Deed. Please call at Recorders OF
flee .frfeea