davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
NEWS ITEMS.

Victor Emanuel is not dead.
Gen. John L. Wool is dead.
Hon. Robert J. Walker, man Of
national reputation, is dead.
"A man named John Merkle was
run over by the cars in ChllIcothe and killed
"A drunken woman in Brooklyn,
N. Y, drank half a pint of turpentne. 1t kill
ed her.
The Athens Messenger tells a story
about volcano that has been discovered on the
farm of P. NJ. Starr in Athens county.
Immense frauds have been discoy-
cred in the New York Custom House, supposed
to amount to million Of dollars.
The boiler in planning mill in Gov
lngton, KY, exploded few days ago, destroy
ing the building, killing the engineer, and
woundlng several others.
Two men, named Searcy and Bur-
gin, at Richmond Ky, got drunk, then quar-
reled when searcy shot and killed Burgin.-
Then mob took searcy and hung him.
The new Lunatic Asylum at
Athens Is progressing. About two millions Of
brick have already been laid in the walls OF the
building.
"A man named George Winn at
tempted to couple some 'cars at Kings Switch,
on the Marietta and Cincinnati r. r., and was
crushed and killed
"A man named Buckets, an Eng
llshman, was thrown from his buggy, aud strk-
Ing tree was killed This occurred near
Greenfield Highland county.
--Cassius M. Clay, the great Ken
tueky pioneer in the antl-savery cause, has ar
rived in New York from Europe lie has been
Minister to Russia since the commencement Of
Mr.. Llncolns administration.
AN old lady named Deitz, seventy
years of age, who lived at Sheridan coal works,
In Lawrence county was run over by the cars
90 badly injured that she died next day. The
left arm and right leg were so crushed that they
were amputaLed, but she did not long survive
the operation.
AT q theater in st, Louis, girl
fourteen years OF age, when swinging on rope
on one foot, lost her balance, and fell to ;ht
aoor, q distance of twenty feet Both her wrists
were broken and her forehead was badly cut
and she was supposed to bo otherwise badly
hurt.
Amos Kendall is dead. He was
eighty years Of age. He was Postmaster Gen
eral under Jackson and Van Barren. from the
year 1885 to 1s40. Those who were acquainted
with the political history Of the time will re.
member him He figured largely In the celebra.
ted letters Of Maj. Jack Downing, published lr
1896.
Josiah L. Pike, has been hung al
Concord Now Hampshire for the murder Of az
old man and his wife, named Brown, Plkt
went to their house and knocked at the door
and when Mrs, Brown opened tho door he cut
her down with an ax, and when her husband
came to her aid Pike hllled him q lso with The
az. As usual the N. Y Tribune raises how
Of sympathy over the fate Of the murderer,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18

"Legrand Bynglon writes to the ohio States.
nun that he Is NOR dead We thought 1t was
wonderful that he should have died before he
was slxty,--mvn Of his stamp generally last
much longer Had the report reached us 9th
wise than through the ShiteWaa. we should not
have credited a word Of 1t. For Bylngton Is
one Of those gritty, tenacious, pugnacou crel-
lures that can wreslle with plague or pestllence.
the powers Of darkness, and with the King OF
Terrors himself He ought to live till he is
ninety. Andy Johnson win be alive when BOYS
Nmiable men, like John Hancock, that 20 to
the grave before they are three.score but
rough aud tough John Adams llvod out more
Than iour-score aud lon Years, aud expired with
'iadepeAdence foreoeE' on his lips. That stormy
spirit could not have taken leave of the world
on any day but the Fourth of July.--HUietta
Tinee
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18

ra ilway which came out of the entry forked, and
at one extremity lay pile of rich iron ore at
another end great pile Of limestone and at the
end of another fork of the track pile OF Jumps
composed of a mixture of ore, limestone and
flint The man told me that the limestone was
seven feet thick. and Immediately on top OF 1t
Law the iron ore three feet thick. In places
these became mixed. and there was also some
flint Hence tie third deposit at the end of the
hack. Town at the road were men breaking
up the flint and limestone on the new turnp ike.
Oak Hill is being torn up d lgging for ore All
around above the old Faulkner tavern is one
vast ore bark. Just across from the old tavern
in the edge of the road, near where Silas skel-
ton kept store in 1888, saw two boys making a
hole under the ground. They were drifting for
ore
Some distance above the ore is the great coal
bank, which was operated near the great lime
and ore bank which have described, near the
new reside ence CT Esq. Jones, on the old Reed
farm
Now look at this calculation. In the year
1854, Mr.. Powell took over 1000 tons of ore
from one acre Oh loulj pot"SOi AOl'iAiu N''N
Cross Roads, Now the entire section Of land
south of Oak Hill, contains this ore. 6iOacres,
2. $50. 600 tons. This ore is worth at least fifty
cents per ton in the ground. Two and hall
millions tons, would give one and quarter mi /
lions of dollars This ore is worth three dollars
per ton delivered on thu railroad. Here we
have seven hundred and 5ixty-eight million
dollars. Aud then ere Is the great seven feet
vein of limestone, and fIom three to seven feel
Of coal, besides sand-rock, fire clay, and still the
surfacc for farming purposes to fall back upnn,
DM
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
MILTON Tp., Nov 8, 1869.

Mr.. Ed itor:--
noticed few questions in the
.Staadurd of the 28th ult, by Mr.. Tyler, also the
answers by Mr.. Seer, in the last number. AS
some ofhis answers do not correspond with my
calcu lations, propose to send you my figures.
1st II Of the bonds vie Ids s .05 in gold, or
.O5x 85=$ .O675 in currency. Then .O675 = OS
ia 49, Ans.
3D.. They felled five trees yesterday.
4. Forgioiag injuries is gener ous is declaratiyc
sentence.
FOrgiriRg injuries is the general subject.
FOrgiriRgi is the grammatical subject, modified
by the object injuries; it is participle used as
a noun and transitive verb. as noun It is the
subject of is, as a verb it governs injuries. h.
jaIies is an adyerbial modifer ofJorgi0tag, (be-
cause forglying retains its verbal characteh( 1t
is a noun in the objective, and governed by for
/ gipiag
bgeHerOus is the general and glammaticalat'
tribute.
! Is is an intransitve verb, indicative, present,
third singular, and agree with Jorgirihg, It's
subject
| Generous is an adjective, used abstracty.
| boy bought certain number Of apples, al
! the rate Of 6ve for cents, and as many more
at the rate Of seven for 4 cents and after sell
my them out at the rate of twelve for 7 cents,
he found he had lost cents how many apples
did he buyI ARCHER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
Proceedings of the Jackson County
Medical Society.

OAK Hill, OhiS, Nov, II, 1860.
The Jackson county Medical Society met on
Tuesday, the ID inst at the Temperance Hall In
Portland. Present Du. Sylvester Baker,
Combs, Newell, Kehoe and Lair. In the alb
sence of the President, DR.. Sylvester was ap.
pointed Chairman pro ten. Members were
called 10 order at 10 O'clock a. m. Dr.. Lair
read the minutes Of the previous meeting, which
were amended In SO far as referred to the case
of Dr.. Fierce At the October meeting DR.
Fierce presented credentials OF qmllh ialon,
which wure not considered fully up to the re-
qulrements of the laws of the state of Ohio, but
In view of the fact that DR.. Force stated in pre-
sence Of The Society hat he expected, aud fully
Intended TO start within the next two weeks to
attend a course OF Medical lectures, The Society
voted to accept him Into full fellowship, and
protect him until he had gone to ateud said
course of lectures. But nndlng shat mon lh
had elapsed and the DR., had not gone, but had
been flank enough to state IN an unguNded mo-
msnt that ht did not Intend TO 70 from HON c
In pursaat Of Instruction., II wu therefore Re =
solved that the Secretary of the Society 40 amend
the minutes ofthe Oct meeting as TO read, that
the Society ID not satisfied of Dr. Fierce s quail.
iication, AID hat they win expect him at once
to proceed to SOME legitimate school Of medl /
clue, and then attend a course OF Collegiate ln-
structlm, 0rRppear before the Board of Exami-
nation at the December meeting DE-. Lair next
presented hl Credentials which we're accepted
Also, DR.. Combs credentials were satisfactory
1u the absence of ofthereguar Essayist, DR.. Ke-
hoe the alternate read 4 production from thelpen
of DR., Gross, OF Philadelphia, which was truly
interesting and instructive, AZ ~ O'Clock the
Society adj ourutd for dinner.
Z. NJ. Session. Tho afternoon session was
spent principally In the rxamln alton OF two in.
terestlng cases presented by Dir, La lr. One oI
"Rheumatlc Arthrlts, aud one of "Aphonla =
On motion of Dir, Lair, n was resolved that
any one failing To read an Essay at the time ap.
polnted should be fined One Dollar, unless
such fine be remltted by a society vote Meet
ing adjourned at 4 o'clock p. NJ, to mees at
jackson, on the fst Tuesday In Decem Der.
Wan. SYLVESTER, Pres't. p,O TEN.
]. A, LAIR, Sec.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
We find the following items in the wavorly

We find the following items in the Waverly
WatchmaR:
Goal is selling In this p lace at 20 cts per
bushe and we are out.-Pay up, dellnquents.
"We would not object to TAX ing few cords
Of wood on subscription to the 'Watc hman.
We are not parti cular as to the quality. Oak,
ash, elm, poplar, hickory, sycatnore or dog
wood, would be hailed with loud shouts ofjoy."
Only think ofthat Why, here we get the
best quail ty focal, delivered in our coal house,
for nine cents per bushel. But then you have
whisky. Emmitt's di stillery is right there.
Could You no t warm up on whisky?
But never mind Bro. Jones' Unless you change
your politics, you viii soon be in climate
where you will not need fu3 either wood or
poal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
The IntleDendent.

VIZ regard the New York Independent pub.
lshed at New York, by Henry c, Bowen and
edited by Theodore Tllon, as the best paper In
the United States. Tho regular subscription
price Is $3.50, but we have mOde arrangements
with tho publisher by which VIC can furnish the
Independent and the Standard for 90 90 per
year. and also fac engraving of Grant and
Coliax. These engravlngs alone sell at 90 co.
This is the best offer that has ever been made
In this county. We will keep q copy of the
Independent In the Office, and also specimens Of
the engraving, so that any one can see them,
Call at once and examine them, and we think
you Will at once accept Of this offer.
This only applies to new subscribers. or to
old ones who pay In advance for ono year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
ByingtOn not Dead.

Last week we published rather hattering
notice of the death Of the notorious lie Grand
Byington. From the following, published in
the Ohio Statesman, 1t appears that he is not
quite so dead as was supposed
ELYRIA, o., November 1, 1869
Ed. STATESMAN Men rarely have op-
portunity to revise their obituaries. 1t is prop
er for me to say that you have fallen into error
in announcing with some particularity my de-
Use. Ihave been here, from my home in Iowa,
in high health, but necessarily depressed the
past week, ministering aid and consolation to
the bereaved family Of my late nephew aud
namesabe, MIR. LeGrand Byington. Of this place.
Hence your mistake. In reference TO the last
! item OF your notice, the two hundred and fifty
thousand Democrats Of Ohio may also feel sligh
| interest in the H0ing announcement by me, that
| am perpendicular and stendtast on the polite
al doctrines Of Thomas Jefferson, and pecunlar-
! lily, not Comparatively poor"
LEGRAND BYiNGToN, of Iowa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
Pr NMASIrE


Ed Standardi-In last weeks no. of youl
paper ! notice the following problem, proposed
for solution,
A aud agree to dig a ditch 100 yards long
for 5iOO' A digs at one end for S087 10 pei
yard, while digs ut the other end for 81 u H.
yard. How Tar must each dig that the none,
may be equally divided.
lst. If digs at 50 81 Upper yard, B at ell.
10, A, in order to receive as much money az
B, must X 2-7 yards for every yard that I
digs, Hence What they both dig for an equa
amount of money. is 227 Yards Consequent
" must dig 9-18 of 100 yards, which equal,
jG IA yards and B mu Il dig 7,16 of 100 yards
which equals l3 "a yards.
But 56 IL yards at t0.S7 l-2 per yd, amount,
to Sl9. 21875 and 48 81 yard s. Mt 81 II IL pei
yd, amounts to $40 2l875, which two sums art
equal But their sum amounts to SOS. 1875
Therefore the example is not practical.
TFg.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
Money.

When our subscribers pay their tax
es, they generally call and pay for their
diaper. It's good time to pay.
We hope our subscribers will not
forget us this fall We have had paper
enough to last us all wiUter, manufac-
tured and sent Us, and now it must be
paid for. We print the Standard on
a good quality Of paper, and it costs a
dollar Bundle more than the kind
generally used for country papers. Our
large edition costs us good many
hundred dollars a year, for the blank
paper. And then there is Office rent,
ink, rollers, new type to keep up the
office, and hundred other things.
which take money, And then there is
the wages of four or FIVE men who do
the work.
We do not now talk to those who
paid us up last summer We mean you
who owe for more than a year. Never
mind paying in advance, unless it is
quite convenient; but if you owe fol
one, two, or more years, why we mean
Won
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
"PAcIrrc School, f" Nov. 3, 1863.

ID. MACKLEf:
As the Teachers Campaign
is about opening, allow me 10 contribute my
"mile."
Required the dimensions Of board, containing
the same number of square feet, which is ten
times as long as II is broad.
I'd. A B and D are partners. A and b are to
furn ish the cap ital, and D are to delray the
expenses. The gain is to be div ided rs follows:
A l-3 B Ia Q ia, D l-6. The net gain, besides
expenses is $1,000. The expo nses, which have
been paid from the business, are $500. How
much Of the gain is each partner entitled u.
3. What 10 the difference between piece Ol
ground IS rods long by 20 rods broad, and twC
others, each Of half the above dimensions
RespIy Yours,
Pls NMANlTE,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
aInckson. OHIO. is laxcd ag go on Lhe SIC

jackson, Ohio, is taxed SO 50 on the 500, y
The above is going the rounds of the papers.
We have seen 1t in ut lea6t half dozen OF our
exchanges in the past month. The Galiipois
Journal says that while property in Jackson,
under Democratic rule, Is taxed $3 go on the
500, in Galipolls, under Republican rule, it Is
taxed only 50 45 on the 800. Now if there is a
single other town in the State, in which the
property is SO heavily taxed as II is in jackson,
we would thank our Democratic friends to let
us know where that town is located. Remem.
Der, this is not the national tax, or the war tax,
but 1t Is the tax levied by Democratic officials
Where does the money go2 The people mus
have light upon this subject before the lrs
Monday in Aprilnext, or they will be apt TO sc
up Reform Ticket. Let us have statement
at once, Of the expenses OF our town. We vii
publish 1t free. Let there be no concealmeut,o OF
''skuld uggery."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18

II Is sometimes right amusing to cut articles
from Democratic papers Just before the election,
and then publish them afterwards. Here is an
editorial We cut from the Big Sandy Herald just
before our octob elections
The political skies over In Ohio grow brighter
and brighter as election day apprunchea. There
is now little OF no doubt OF the triumphant elec.
ton OF Mr. Pendleion rs Governor aud Of u
Democratic Legislature. The Democracy of
Ohio entered the contest upon principles aud
have fought the battle upon that ground, and
they must Hln,
We suppose that lho rebels up Big Sandy
stlll have no doubt but that Pendleton !.
now Governor Of Ohio, aud jeff, Davis President
OF the Southern Confederacy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
Gel YOnr Deeds Roc0rded.

The new appraisement ofreal estate
will soon be made, and to avoid con-
fusion, it is absolutely necessary that
all deeds be recorded before the ap.
praisement is commenced This will
avoid future trouble, and many law
suits -oct2ltt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18

The man who was recently hung In New
Hampshire for murder, made u short speech up
ON the gallows, which ought to be warning to
drunkards, but 1t will probably have no effect.
Here Is what he said
Gentlemen; do not shrluk from my fate.
do not dread to die, because know how worth
less my life Is, aud have hope In Christ for a
better hereafter, but wish to leave warning
my last words TO those who are inclined TO in
Temperance. lt has destroyed my life and Inn
peried my soul, aud entreat those who deal In
intoxicating drinks to stop that dreadful work,
and oh implore their victims to stop before
It is too late. AS Ihope to be forgiven the sins
of msspent life, forgivoall severity aud in
justice toward myself, and Willingly commit my
soul wicked and unworthy as have been to
the disposal Of a merclful Savior. To my espe.
clal friends, who have been so constant and kind,
who have given me sympathy, advice and en-
couragenent during my stay In thlS prison,
eau only return the heartfelt thanks of DYING
man. can feel what they have done Tor me
but cannot utter my feelings, but commending
them to God for Ills blessing, and Imp lorng
mercy for myself, give you all last farewell
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
Notice.

JOHN HOFFMAN, in the county of Melgs
and State of Ohio. Is notified that Mary Hotf-
man did, on the 18th day Of November A. d.
1869 file her petition in the Office of the Clelk k
of the Court Of Common Pleas, w thin and for
the County Of jackson, and State of Ohio,
charging the said John Hoffman with being
guilty Of extreme cruelty toward the said NJ aTy
Hoffman, wth0utany just cause or provocation
on the part OF the said Mary Hoffman, and ask =
ing that she may be decreed reasonable almony
from said John Hoffman, which petition will
stand for hearing at the next term Of said
Court.
Dated this 18th day Of November A. D. 1869.
MARY HOFFMAN,
BY James Trip, her AIG'y.
Nov 10 1850 ,vG
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18

The editor Of the Portsmouth Republican says
he had Two dollar National Bank bin blown
out OF his hands, and that the wind carried II
asay, aud Il was lost. Whereupon he pitches
into the Nationsl Banks &c. Now what busl-
ness had he s bedourlshing bill around in bis
hands Perhaps heNanted the world to know
that editors do sometimes gethold ofa bank bill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
DONsT SHAKE.
AFFLICTED RESTORED /!

IGNORANCE EMBOSSED FALLACIBs UNMARKED!
Highly important TO both sexses, married and
single, in health and disease! DR.. LARMONT'S,
Paris. London aud New York Medical Adviser
and Marriage Guide. 81st edition. Nearly 800
pages, and 100 Engravlngs, upon Gonorrhea
Impotency, Inflammation of Bladder, Old Ulcers,
Piles, Brights Disease, &C., sc. Elaborate
treatment with cecipes and certificates of cures.
Price 81 Mailed free Offices tor treatment,
S96 Broadway, New York. Direct letters
Box S44
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
500 Reward.

Stolen from the subscriber on Monday night
Nov. 10Th, 1869, dark bav mare wears old
16 hands high has one white hind foot. and a
small white star IN the forehead She will
weigh about 1, 200. win pay the above rewa I'd
10 any one returning to me the said mare
Il. w, HUBBARD,
1W Hamilton Ton nship.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
ministratrix, with the will annexed OF the ss-
tate Of Andrew Long, late OF Jackson county
Ohio deceased. ELIZA LONG.
Nov 18. 1869-w3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
a 6.MN,rs XNA NlEERN- -FOR HOW T(

A GENTR WANTEE9-FOR HOW TO
AMAKE THE FARM PAY. A sure, safe and
practical Guide to every Farmer Stock Raiser
Gardener and Fruit Culturist. By this book
yearly profits may be doubled land increased in
value poor men made rich. and honest labor
rewarded. English and German. Everybody
buys it. 600 sold in a few townships Hun
dreds in a single township. Agents can find no
better work during the Fall and Winter. fdr-
mers and their sons can each make $aOO per
month Send for circular.
Address ZEIGLER McCU RDY &CO.
Cincinnati, Ohio. or Chicago. ILL.,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18

DERFECT MANHOOD.-E ESSAYS for Young
a Men, on the evils fsELF-ENNERVATION,
with certain help for the errng and unfortu-
nate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p
Phila., Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
9Rw advertisements,
8 . . 8 . . .

TO THE LAB0RING CHASING are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant en-
ploymvnt at home, the whole Of the time or for
the spare moments. Business new. light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from SOC. to 80 per evening AID II proportion
al sum by devoting their whole time to the htis-
mess BOYS and G iris earn nearly as much rs
men. That all who see this notice may send
their address. and test the, business we make
this unparalleled offer: TO such as are not well
satisfied, we will send 81 to pay for the trouble
of writing. FullparIlculars, valuable sample,
which will do to commence work ON, and a copy
of The Peoples Literary ComPdnion-one of the
largest and best family newspapers published
all sent free by mail. Reader, if YOU want per-
manent, profitable work, address T. G. ALL EN
q CO., AUGUSTA MAINE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18

sS6R tsiE SpdmStea hBAmMeFs1'-l stlll
0w0ves better than ever. Rich Rare, Racy
Ledger size, 40 columns. Wit, Humor Fun,
Humbugs exposed. Elegant 53 steel plate
"Evangeine" GRATIS to EVERY subscriber On
Iy y75 cts. for awhole year-Steel plate FEe Il II.
Spec linens cts. Address BANNER, Hlns-
dale n Fl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18

ENOR LADIES PRIVATE CIRCULAR of 3 most
IL useful and indispensable articles ever invent
ed, address Madam DUVALL P. o. Box 5433,
N. Y. City,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18

SOmethi IN HE Star for Everybody.
vefsal ist family weekly. giving current secular
news. Edi ted By Rev DR.. WILLIAMSON & j. s.
CANTwELL. s2 80 per year in advance. Prem
iHas to neU subscribers. Send for specimen. Ad-
dress WILLIAMSON & CANTWELL, Cincin-
natl Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS

We will send a handsome prosp ectns OF Our
NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE 19 to any
book agent freeot charge Address Ma llON-
AL PUBLISHING CO., Phila., Pa,Chicago Ill,
Or St. Lonis Mo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18
Lock HAVEN. PA

LOCK HAVEN, IA.
Messrs. LIPPINcoTT & BAKEwELL, Pittsburgh, Pa
Gents We have been using your make of
Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them in point
of quality, superior to any we have ever used
Yours, Sc. SHAW. BLANCHARD g. co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-18

Wua a nAn An illustrated Comic Pa
per, sent months ffee.--
Address SIIAS RULE, Lou
lsvllle, Ky.