davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
Monday.

See advertisement o. DIR. Butts Dispen-
sary, headed, Book for the million
MARRIAGE oUIDE-in annotbcr col
amn, IL should be read by all 70
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
brakes Collection

or nearly one hundred receipts for making brandy
all kinds OF Wine, Gin, Ale, Beer, Cordils, Super,s
Cider, and much other useful information for those
dealing insr manufacturing any oftho above, either
for the trade or home use
Sent by mail, FREQ OF postage tor Scents. Addrs.,
r. Y. NORMANDY, col Market street, 81. Louis, Ne,
se2T Iydav
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

Angostura Bitter's, w. H., Schutter.
Sole agent, Cairo, Illinois. DC Is 2m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
Dusiness House for Wcn,,

Business House for Rent.
That eligibly situated business house
No. 8 Thornton's block, Tenth street, is
for rent. Apply on the premises.
Oct6u
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

City scrip, for sale In sums to suit, at
63 cents. Call at First National Bank.
90 20 81
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
LATER

BY the arrival Of the Olive Branch this
afternoon We learn that there were 2iO
deck and eighty cabin passengers on
board the Inflated stonewall, aud that
ofthis number only twenty.eight are
known TO have survived the horrible
disaster. From this II appears that
nearly three hundred men and women
and children have been burned and
drowned Tho occurrence Is simply hor-
rible 10 contemplate.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

TnE OrEN rOLARsEA, y q. II nay,.. ~ ,.

THU oPEN ltlAHsEA. ny pr, T. I, Hayes. I'm o,.
volume, So. Fine cd ton $50.
The volume lscYcly 'uluR tlnt could ho dt sired
respect OF me, hyn.cM Nscuton. lho illus rtt,uus
winch are an alter sketches or j -yriptIuu- Iy Do
Hayes have IN piiition'l charm throNl around .rm
by the pevyS Ut la lev, Wa &C., AMI Fcuu, .tH $50
without .ccpi,un, SpIri.Cu and artistic. r r man,
enable the rrNlrt to follow tie c0ss OF Tho
ton with ease, amt regards typography. IfUssC
only he said that volume was printed at tho Riverside
Press, New York Times.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

4 Rare Collectton.-RoSvIan Rcceipts.
Magic Arts, Discoveries, etc, comprising valuable
Information for everybody. Sent by mail, Cfres o.
POSTAGE for 20 cent?.
Address r. &. NORMANDY, 5ol Market street., Sc
Louie, No. ,e27 dsyi,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
BOOKS
Nov Is THE TIME TO LAY IN
IN READING FOR THE WINTER
VALUABLE BOOKS PUBLISHED BY
HURD, IOUGHTOS AND 60.
Now york.

For sale by al booksellers, anil u be obtained o.
the Publishers 10y sending Post office order, chocb,
or money To the necessary aunuut.
". u. The Publishers will send free TO any address
their large catalogue Of publications, from which >
farther selection can he made.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
II You Want

Material 70 make dollar bottle of the best Hair n.
''orstivssver used for restoring gray hair 10 its orig
insl color send 'scent- for package.
1f You Want
Nice white Teeth. Healthy Gums and ssweet breath
send for our TURKISH DENrRIFICE, price. 8.
cent?.
~ You want
sure cure Tor Headache, Csiarrh, Deafness, or bas
sing IN tho ears, send for our srERNUTAToRy
frcs % cents. nj
- Either OF the above sen, post. paid on r.cs.pt
q price. ..
Address Joseph X. L;ahar, AL Marx, street A.
LoIis, No. ser I,d.,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DIS.
A6TER.
BURNING or THE STEAMER STONE.
WALL.
Appalling Loss OF Life, and Great Loss
Of Property.
YaoM 40 TO 400 PASSENGERS PERIsH.

On Tuesday evening the large steam.
err Stonewall, Capt. Shaw, left the st.
Louis wharf, freighted for New Orleans.
She lad large number Of passengers
on board, and among her freight was
considerable shipment Of OF live stock.
She proceeded on her way without acct.
dent until about ii o'clock the ensuing
night, when, at a point about nine miles
below Grand Tower, she was discovered
to be on fire. The flames spread with
great rapidity, and, Of course, creating
the widest CONSERVATION and dismay
among the passengers. In an incredible
short space Of time the whole upper
works were inveloped In flame, leaving
the passengers and crew no choice but
TO perish on board, or incur the dangers
Of the river All who could do 80, threw
Themselves overheard; and the scene
that ensued, the cries for help, the dying
shrieks Of men, women and chill.
dren as they struggled for life in the
swift and chilly waters, beggar all de-.
scription. OF all on board only forty
reached the shore, aud many Of these
persisted afterwards from exposure and
cold. Ofthe entire crew. only one OF the
pilots, one OF the engineers and he
striker, arc known 10 be saved. II IL
believed that between one hundred and
hfty and two hundred lives were lost.
The disaster happened at q point and
at time when and where no assistance
could be rendered from the shore.
It's believed that there was large
number OF laboring men on deck, en-
route for Little Rock. II this proves
true, IL is quite probable that they were
burned up with the boat, In which event
the loss Of life will fall but little, II any,
short OF 600.
The survivors were taken ON board the
City Of Memphis, next morning, and
conveyed TO st Louis. The details OF
the awful affair will probably reach us
this evening; but enough is already
known TO give the burning ofthe Stone
wall the distinction Of the most appalling
marine disaster OF the upper Mississippi.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

Use Ender's Chill Cure.-"It never
bils.n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

Best quarter pillow slip muslin "a
cents per yard, 1T Reilly's. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
A HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND Uv

HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND Ry jobs q
rslficy, Ill. -. In two volumes, urowu $40. Cloth.
SS@
1--WE believe that ~. pelfrcy has penetrated drypl,
into the spirlt e American History, aud ul4 Illus
given cefta harmonious unity 10 the annals ui ~.
New England fathers, the want at which has made
the narrative % their flrtuur- as usually related b.
tie early writers, 30 arid, confused AMI fepulsiyr,"
New YORK Tribune.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

THE flLhLNH WALLET or, 'aup- ut I..ss
gathered In England France. am Germany. ~
Gilbert Haven. lu uuv volume 500.
I'll Pltgfsr fIv drawn vI.h "a irul and s.. .ur .ls
hand ~, description ot iunlun Is wonderful d, t.,
a"d clear ami A" uAi! ur 49, remember over t1 1--we
read which gives thH lgi'st notion Of Tho ,NfrIus
features o. Tie modern Babylon '-por,laui Trees.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

Dress goods, silks, trimmings, ribbons
&c. In great variety at Cunningham i. 81
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

Ender's Stomach Bitters .-"The best
In useu
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
.T~-~ -
" R-.-A
Mrs. CANDLES CURTAIN LECTURES. ~ DauS
las JeIoi With Illustrations. sl.25.
I~.

IGSs
plCCiOLA. ny Y. Il. saintnc. Ia ono volume, bo.s.
Lfnlly illustrated, 81. -
"This is ore ~ the few msicrl tt',s winch I've
attained class cai reputation. Like Paul aud 10
GINA and 'tigtsth - tho ~ es of Siberia pic.
ciola' ~ regarded hook e. keen, not morpIg 10
read and throw tSlde 20, style and sentiment cumI
20 give ltp'rmanent lern value; 4 g. housrh a
human boua, prval iug tI he most rel ed amt a.,
ted feelings '--Buston Transcript
,,,u.cop,, ,,, $40, ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

HOW TO PROCURE ANY or THE ABOVE
BOOKS.
without Expense az Money.
The Publishers OF these works publish also .Tt.s
Riverside Magazine Tor Young People, an tIustefot
Monthly, s2.oJ year having tor fnccia cantphutor
Hans Christian An teTsen, the most eminent o., az
writer for the Young. They wil ALLOW ONE Doll
LARS WORTH IN THEIR Books 10 every on.
seDding the name OF anew suhso be, with sl rrsh
Thus, by little abor, amy one eau provide himsos
with aehoIce collection Of bolks.
Address
HUtsD a. yH0UGFaTON.
oct dtw2s New YORK.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

JAMES fENlMuRE oOOPERS CONFLICTS
WORKS, Household Editou, 80 yolum,s, stu.0e
facL volume sold scpeuntciy, Price, 81 -.
THE IA. u ER-sruCklNG TALE-, by the sans
author. ~'ln i've volumes. Price -0. ).
COOPERs STORIES OF TIE sEN, ~rONIg- UT
THE wOOp; sTuRiF- OF THE PRAIRIE. E.,l
In onc volume. Price, sl.6O
THE enduring % UusUvuf. % ltu.mHru Cooper
Are his Work.. While .lr love Of country rurt.r,ss
to prevail, his memory El cN.-t IN tho ho1r, oi hs
people. - truly y.Ir .'. suI American throughout
hoy shot u hut a'I'i'. .1 ey,gy American, library
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
Terms 10 New Subscribers.

New subscribers to any two Of the above periodi-
Gals or isG9 will be entitled 70 receive gratis any one
Of the four Reviews for 1865, New subscribers 10 all
five Of the periodicals for lsG9 may receive, gratis,
lakewood or any two OF the four Reviews for lsGs
Subscribers may. BY applying early, obtain back
sets of the Reviews from January 1sds to December,
1865 TO December, isss. AZ hair tho current subscrp
ton price.
40 Neither premiums 10 subscribers, nor discount
10 clubs reduced prices for back numbers can be
allowed, unless the money Is RENTED direct % the
publishers. Sppfcmiums can BE- gwen 10 clubs
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

Clubs.

4 disc0unt Of twenty per cent. will be- allowed 10
clubs OF four or more persons. Thus, four copes OF
Bckyood, Or Of one Of the Review, will lie sent TO
one address for sl2 So.
Postage.
subscribers should prepay by the quarter, AZ The
office of delivery. The postage to any part OF tho
United states isrwo eEsrs number, This rate only
applies 70 current subscriptions. For back numbers
the postage ia double.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
rIr.

CHARLES ptCKFNS'S WORKS. Most ComIIrt
Edition, containing matter not IN ANY other collos
ted edition, English or American. In ~ volumes
Globe Edition. s2l.O0.
Each volume of over i-0opagos sold separated!
$40.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28

The Leonard scott PabitshtnH Co,
liO Fulton rect, New YORK.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-28
FARM ER's GUIDE,

Norton, Of Yale College. : Vols, royal octave, L.
pages. and numerous cngrayligs. Price, o. 90
Inc twa yols.--by mail, post paid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30

lst How do you determine The
number of syllables a word containsi
ed. Iu dividing word into sylla-
bles, what disposition would You make
of the consonants7
81. Which is the warmer zone, the
North Frigid, or the South Frigid'
4h. What country in Europe has
the greater part OF its surface below the
level OF the sea7
5,h Why has Patagonia no CAPT
tai
9th, A. and b. bought AZ bushels
Of corn for Sg7, of which A. paid Sl5,
and b $l2. 3 paid ten cents per
bushel more than A, How many
bushels did each buy, and what did he
pay per bushel -
7th. A sincome is 1875 per cent. OF
his capital he is taxed | 8 per cent.
of bis income, and pays SIS soi what
is his capital!
OH. Your garden looks much bet
ter since you wed it.
9th Six times Ave is thirty.
wish to see the sixth example solved
automatically, the eighth corrected,
and the ninth parsed
Tyler.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30

Ma. EpfToR :-In the Standard of the
eth inst, ] noticed a mathematical ques-
ton proposed for solution, by Mr.. l.. A.
Trobe, and also the answer by Mr..
Luminary, In the last Standard AS my
figures do not correspond with those Of
Mr.. Luminary, / shall propose the tol-
lowing solution; The question, as stated
by Mr.. Trobe, leads us to two different
results, since he has not indicated
whether the axle, upon which the
wheels are placed, brings the centey OF
the wheels just feet apart, or their
Grcmf fsrences, Taking it for granted
that their csnters are feet apart, | shall
propose the following solution; Since
tho difference between the diameters OF
the two wheels Is one inch, the diff
ference between one half of their diam.
eters Is one halfan inch. BY producing
the axle from the larger wheel 10 the
direction Of the smaller, Il is obvious
that it will meet a straight line touching
the olrcuniferenCes of both wheels, il
HEcieHty produced, then, with the axle
produced, for base one half the di-
smeter Of the larger wheel, for a per-
pendicular and the straight line touch
Ing the circumlerenees, for hypoten.
use form right-angled triangle Now
In order TO find the length of the axle
TO the point when it meets the straight
line, II is readily seen that for every 4
feet Of the length Of the axle, one end
oft il elevated one half an inch, or on,
inch for every eight feet, or 24h in.
(which is one half the diameter Of larger
whesl,) for every s4Jf<s=l96 ft-.
whole length Of axle to the point o
contact. Then (94]0a t(2352 in) 50
i960l+h,, which gives the radius o
the larger circle, and 196,0IH2==392 0:
-zdiameter. In the same manner iinC
the diameter Of the smaller circle, which
is (R4r : (2304)' s--l92 OF t.=radius
I92 OF %2-- 384 OF diameter of smalle
circle. But II the axle brings tile cir
enmf mferences Of the wheels 4 feet apart
the result is necessarily different, sipc
the wheels are not OF the same sizC
I. First draw a straight line from the cir
sana ofthe smaller wheel to the larger
psfallei 10 the axle then this line mul
be equal In length to the distance b.
tween the centers of the wheels fin
this line thus (48)a,==(S)s -3, 99+ft
then proceed as 10 first case.
bA srFwae NJ. j. MoRGAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30
NaIrhhorhood Items.

There was an earnest meeting in
Portsmouth last week, the object Of
which was, to move in the matter Of
building railroad from South Point
in Lawrence county, through Ironton
ADd Portsmouth, to Cincinnati.
Elizabeth McQuigg, aud her broth
er, John McQuigg, shot and killed
Presley Barker, at Ironton last week
The woman said that Barker had sedu
Oed her, and then refused to marry
her Barker denied the charge of Sc
duCtion.
The Office Of the Logan Republi
can was burned some ten days ago
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30
NEWS ITEMS.


We have no room for news items,
and will only note two or three matters.
Ex-Secretary Stanton died very sud
denly on last Friday morning. He was
"a years of age, and had just been ap-
pointed and confirmed as Judge Of the
Supreme Court.
Congress has adjourned over for
The Holidays. Before Adjournment,
The Georgia bill was passed, and sign
ed by the President, The Governor
has called the old Legislature, to meet
Jan. 10th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30
Personal ReCOlIeCtiOns-.NO 27.
BY D. MAcKLEY.

.
In publishing the Early Marriages
last week, noticed one 10 which Jacob
Ward was the officiating minister. !
knew him well, and have heard him
preach many times. He was what is
known as hardshell Baptist. Thirty
Eve years ago there were no churches
in the south part Of this county, and
religious meetings were held at private
houses, Preachers only devoted a
small portion of their time to this work,
aud would not receive any thing for
their services. Some Of the Baptists
6nally concluded that it would be best
70 send out preachers as home mission
aries, like the Methodists were doing.
A large portion opposed this violently,
holding that any preacher who received
pay, preached only for the pay, Old
Jake Ward was a leader OF these "con-
ssrvatives." He not only opposed
missionary operations, but he regarded
Sunday schools, temperance societies
SC, as inventions Of man, and very
sinful. u
These divisions Of opinion divided
The church, and there were two Asso
Citations,
Ward affected great plainness ii
dress and manner. He was a heavy
heShy man, with light colored, bush,
hair, He was fluent speaker, but HI
had no education, barely being able t.
read and write, He wore hOme-spul
clothing, his home made linsey shir
being open at the collar. lie wore
red knit wooden cap, the shape Of al
acorn, cut off just above the cap. II
generally wore this cup when preach
Ing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30
EVERY KIND OF BUSINESS

Agents are meeting with unexompcd success,
The high character OF the work, its practical
value to ali classes, Us splendid recommends
tiuns, and lts beautiful appearance, place them
on the high road to success irom theveIy outset
For circulars unparalleled array OF testimonials,
aud part lcnlars Of Agency, address, " HANNA
FokD d CO., Publishes, l77 West Fourth
Street, Cincinnati. iFiH
u. s--Also, wantea Agents for Gryeley'
Amerlean Conflict, the best Home Physician
now published, and a most beautiful Family
Bible. Tho two last named works just out.
Dee rs, te69-4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30
PORTLAND, Dec. 27, 1869.

d. MACKLEY eU
Dem Sr-ln your issue Of the 23d, |
find a communication over the sigma
ture Of II. II. Jones' claiming to correct
statement Of Dr. j. A. Lair, concern
ing, (as he says, the unfortunate death
of Mr.. Thomas little boy. Deaths,
believe are generally considered unfor-
tunate, but It is his correction Of the
Doctors statement that have to deal
with here.
He says that the Doctors statement
that the boys were playing Base Ball
had not the shadow of truth in it, and
very unjustly reflects on the game,
and what is more, places many OF our
good citizens in very disagreeable and
unpleasant position He says it was
Town Ball, and not Base Ball; but
see no reason TO quarrel about the
name. | think either would be cor
! rect, as in either case the game is play
ed withthe same bat and ball, on baste
chosen to suit the players. Now | d.
NOV see DldillG dbtdCHCu W any NhN' "t'
= how itplaces many Of our good citizen
, in an unpleasant position, | am unable
q to see. He says, let the truth be know
; ll4llet blame or condemnation attac
! Where it belongs &c, We are the
. 3 carried away by his high flights of elc
o quence TO the clouds, where he begir
. to deal with the lighting and there "
d leave him TO enquire the effect of b
/ communication, which was perhap
2 2 that his name might appear nthe couI
ID ty paper.
y His name so great It's not 80 long,
1t And easy quite to spell,
5, And more than half year ago,
\ knew it very well.
e Yours &c,
!, ...t.. A SUBSCRIBER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30

A Pittsburgh topper, on being con
sigued to the lookup the other day,
gave his name as Abe Lincoln. On
being told that ho must give bis true
name, and further informed that the
late Mr.. Lincoln was not addicted to
drinks, he said bis name was Andrew
johnson, and he was positive that hd,
party drank. H. passed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30

Samuel Baker, Auditor Of the county OF
Jackson, In the State of Ohio, hereby notify the
holder or the AUDITORS certificate ofpurchasc Of
Inc following described land, that application
has hcen duty made t0 me as such Auditor for
the redemption OF the same, sold as Delinquent
ton6, ON tho Thrill Tuesday in January A. D
1859 TO John Hnner, for the taxes and
penalty then due thereon, for the years 1866
and 1867. Tt,-wit, A part OF the southwest
qurter dissection II rs Il 10 containing 10 acres,
Also chs suuth-west quarter pt the north-west
quarter and the n1rth,wost quarter OF The south
west Quarter of section II I 10, 80 acres.
Also the sulth-wsst qtTtac Ot tbs southeast
quarteEof section Il I r 20, 80 acres, in Jack
son county, Ohio, aud that an amount OF money
edndl to that for which said land was sold and
taxes sub sequently paid thereon together Win
nteros and 30 per cent, penalty ON the whole
amount paid by the purchaser &c, has baen duly
thsreuf wlth the Treasurer Of said county of
Jackson. SAMUEL BAKER.
Dee. 90 '69--IW. COUNTY AuDiruH
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30

TpR ExAMINAToN. The class Of
y ashppIl0aDts that commenced With the examIna-
tlpn on Monday, consisted ofG persons most Of
whom VII succeed In procuring cert 6catos.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30
WANTED.-AgeIlts for the
PEOPLES LAW BOOK

By Hon. Franklin Chamborn, Of the United
States Bar, late Law Partner of the Chhi-Justlce
Of Massachusetts. Entirely new. inll, complete,
and reliable Recomm, ndcd by Supreme Court
and other Judges, Chlei-Justices, ClwnerlQrs
Attorney -Gruerals. Presidents OF Law Coilegos
aud eminent LAWYERS and Business Men, as the
best and must eUmprehenslhle and useful work
ever prepared for p0puAr use t 4
II explains and illustrates the principles un.
derlv Ing the business transactions of everyday
10 proceed In actual business, and embodles a
complete and mpst admirable series Of Forms. 1t
shows tie best wafof managing In almost ey-
cry business emergency points cut the rocks on
which so many good business has made ship
wreck, aud how TO avoid them; tells what a.
lairs may be salely attended 70 without a law
,er, and, when coulsel MRot be had makes ID
easy to present the case to him 10 the best nan :
ner. In short, Il Is an absolutely sale aul re =
able guide lVr tue CORRECT transaction Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30

The Jackeon county 0fiiclals don't publish
statement OF receipts aud expenlIturus, The
Standard Offers 10 pab llsh L free, ~ torismoah
Republican.
A slight Ihislhke Mr. Republican,. The Jack
son county officials are Republicans and they fur
uish us all their proceedings. We publish free,
every bill allowed by tive county Commissioners,
But the TOUa officials, who are Democrats, can
not bs coaxed Into permitting the TAX payers to
70 see what Is done wit their money. In the
mean time, taxes 10 lhls Corporation are higher
than In auytown in the State of Ohio, Where
does the money gol Let us have the statement
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30

HOUSE ron RENT. MIRA, A, Watson
has comfortable dwelling house to rent. tits
a frame, back Of the Court House. near tho resi-.
denc6 ofMr. DuTiadway. His terms are, % 90
per monlh, IN oiyapce Call and see the prem.
ibee.--u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-30
Notice.

Is hereby given TO the Stockholders of the Star
Furnace Company, that there win be meeting
of said Stockho ders held at their Office in jack
son @. H., on Monday, Jan. Q, 1870, for the pur-
pose Of electing Directors for the ensuing year,
and the transact ion OF such other business as
may come pro perly before said meeting
Dec 2,'6s-Sw