davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-24

PROPOSALS,
Proposals for Painting School
Buildings.

sealtd Propata.t will Ia received 1t the oi., ii H.,
board Of Ed'tcatt'u. No Is LAsaLlt.st, till MONDAY
juno = II p H.. 11r painting. with two eoats Of tI,
oest quality cf white lead and o the luowirs .;>d
nsutdinEs. to ~lt: E1zaheta Street Primary SSho il
nolld1r9 corner Of Lake aud EuEabesh-sts; Pea5soa
stfeet Primary School building, eurer Of Pesr-on aud
A4tkct-ttA: "nth Street Primary School Iusitiny.
corner nj john and Walaa-sta; and CottAxt t;tpyy
oSN o. nHoioR DouElaa rsace near CottaSe Cr3yn ay
tosether with the ortbuldnss Connected with all IT IL,
abeFe Als<. the following six. room baIldnss to vii
Branch ct Wazhfngton School corner Of tndtsnx ,rd
Sanzanon st+, Branch Of FrankIlu Se,3of x,rner NJ
ortAon aod Sedg. fcf-sts; Branch OF Ktn-fc srh,,f
corner Ct ohto anil L*sa}sts. Alo two frame batkf-
inss o. the Fo<tcr Shonl lot Union. IT, bcs;vren D'!,,
en- and D1.sod-as-. And frame building On Se.n,mu
School lot. AsdsoRst. near unonat All OF he LndA
q tho above buildings 10 b. painted one cost Of t
quality nG ssren.
Also he cart outboi'dus and tho -outh fence Of tho
ofden sehoe!- On Chestnntat, Dearborn and ths
fenec Of the Clarke School bHilllnt On Reubenst In,
tFeen 6ampson AMI HaatinEasta.
AL nornatton Ia inference the abevo work can -
has. hr flying to Mr. J!AMFS WARD, Bnsilng au3
Supply Agent. eface Of Htar1 OF Education, No "a Ln
ss5lssf. betWeen tho hours II ard y. NJ, each dAy
Proposals. to be given fer ra@a building Separately s{
to be endorsed. Proposal for Painting - School
Building"
Tho Committee reserve the rxit to reject anr or ali
Ct the prppcrafs submitted,
J. F. BONFIELD,
e. o. MESERyF.
E +. RUNY4iN,
%,Jfunftft.a an RtAInrs ~n,{ r,.r,s.
, 1869-06-24
denomination Of Governor cr,~,.
@t FcnnAylyAuia.

:. l11!LApE1lnIA, JUNE .s-The psr,,,,.
toute1llon TaB called TO order r. rs1.a State i
xSo MnaMhaa of the State Central conrnitis..
.tsa, s,nEaatnlafed the convention on M 1na1.tr
,,!s nsnrs Scuther. a frtead OF {;cncr., co.
nInt,a.ts1 ts1opefats Chairman, End atter III 20, ~
journed ri, y ,ae Committees the conveution NJ.
1a, ,1en,omnated On u nrsi 1nps 1st1ea rsI SeaI Tas
jaeee " Wf1,ioM1 o. 1s2 The ret were scst!e.3nr ase
the S0nrera Ia.wa Vas renouInated foF Ind1e #
'sa'e eonH on the i,rst tallot VI
, 1869-06-24
DIED.

BR0OKWAY- At the re4tdencc OF her parents. o,
64lrds5 the 1d inst Emma Alice. aytI luunths AMI
BrockwAy -
HOLSON-Ia sh!. city, Juno = At her reeideuee tss
Ca1tuii street. Hrs: Mary uolson. Agel u yeaTs.
The mineral Will take place 1t btI late residence
Friday. Il N.
CEARE-At her residence. 1s7 Adams atrcet Tues
day evening. June = Mfe. Catherine Clark, aged 81
yAAyA
HeE remains viii be taken t. Galena thu cventns.
6NIfH-Q hip Joint dfseaee and consumption, June
= Thomas 1. Smith, aged "a years months ind Ii
dAyB,
The funetai viii leave Chicago Northwestern De.
T1tcd.
a. New York paper piease copy,
GARH1N-l1 Warrington .tnne ., Michael Garvin,
son Of Thomas Garvtn, Sen, OF this city.
His remains are expected the rtsfdfnce Of hfA pa-
rents tuotIow cvennE. At 18 johnson street. tt,
tween IYEflffn and MAytr - -. =
, 1869-06-24
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.


/ |
OFFICERS H. Nht~ S1e<
Il ,n,n,-s 49,. - Ot0s
s.4te Conssnt,on Wn'o; Sane -The Republican
ps,,ott ~; ~tn non John Sherman, President, /,
seeretslx etass esats e. and one Vice President and
aYr. Goyennr ,4"s !; S*fh Mist1c The nominations
Jndre ! =, =. '~tsasoief. ~ :. = Warner; Supreme
| Pon9 =, 49, Das; Attorney General. F. r.
All z Portere of Srsrs afa OF Public WORKS. Rich
The fo,,ou,rr aksyhualoSs ,ass,Lo;I1s
adon,cd doHo""R fesolauons were unan!n>onsly
Ex*tstl. rha, Az c,,,zena ~ n. ,..,..
Ion ne We rssar 9TH sincere saIsiae
party and the policy, both foreign and
oDt O. his national and pledge
10 insute ea1el1sa,ioo 10 ne measures 1nauEora'ed
ni'rost aAa eonl0Rad consideration and respect
Z Ths, ne hs, ,,
constitutional le.s-s,!o1 p,1os pr tae patriotic and
subierts ha"a eas, thaI Whlie he viii On all
mend To to,,-ass poacy 70 secom-
TO enforce against ths Wu ~ rhs W.! n,, nase none
nent which assures The countrs 6f N .~:.a.1ts
Washington and Mxtiian enA @ ~, w o.
Congress- the unresircttd eSenc;sa ~ -. secuse 10
:,onal iancnons and . rae people thetr r;ghttui
3. That the abolition Cf s1svnrr rse
anu Aecessary consequence Of rhe xxpr nf w. a.
Steilion, and that the recoastructton measures ef
reconsructton ol the Southern staiea ma s.,1re r
The blessings Of 1lber1T and fre4a cnrasn,nt
so1 ~, a. completion Of those measures. and
fayor Of the rai1hca1lon of he FutreS,h amann' ~
ment TO the Constitution of the Enj1+si stsias
!, H. nat ine late ilemNTatc General Assembly,
ntter Neglect OF the business tnter,ais ~ tna
- s,S % ia!,tnR to enact the wise and much-need
en et ''osnslsl sna measures nre.ne for the asses
the commission appointed b. tne nr,.f+fi1s1 ~
, 1869-06-24

lLAh1Rf IErAnTNENT,
pfT1CE Or INTERNAL REVENGE
WAzs1Nacos. MaJ 81, 1ap}
SEALED PRUfoS Is wni be received It this o,,ss
hna the thtitsett dny cf Jure. le II o'clock H. f,s
supply Ing tha A+sr+o and olectof. Of Internal Rev
eae Ut that pnrtoa United States lying
ssfs Of the Rocky Ac1ntztns. sxeept Montana md New
Win tho Stationery seqnlf I'd for In thGlr
sptstlve districts for The rear ending June a. IRA
Noptoposals will b. considered un1ess Aeran.rsnIc ty
hond NTH sufficient saretIes In the sn Of Ave t!,oa
saau ana1a tsaAs). appro1ed By United States Dis.
'f7"t AtsfneJ On fasri 70 IL te-ni.hei t~ t14sa.
n:rn @"-'t'nea tnaz tie PARTIES s1-;s Ii case cf ~.
acceptance oi their bid, my part OF IT. dplr
eootacs WA S2ad and sufficient bond. fos thu j. nx
fosmacts nf the sanir "AS VIZ
iht Cen', tsstoneE reasvts The right to coa.ider
sssspt q rrlee: eael, hid, iteu. hy item, 'aa
oias aaouid 10 addressed to the Co,1n,,,one, nj
Internal Esseatr. and endoszcd Fropos.Is n. ,
ing S:ationt'J to Internal Ecvcaue c.i.p-s,"
Schedules cf articles to be furnished Wi, h. t,r
rum ths o'ilee upon APT lie4tson with condi,ion.
WHICH Inc af:ac4eE Afu to be delivered
G. DEf4N0 r.n.
, 1869-06-24
ELGIN.
Fox River Dntry mud Horticultural
Socicty's Fulr-Dcstrucxfre Hail

Fox River DntrT md horticultural
Socicty's Fuir-Destrucstre Hail
Storm.
Spec,as Despatch tn The Chicago Trihunc.
..... EL1tS, Ill, juno q.
The fair Of the Fo1 River Dairy and IIortlcul
tutli Society commenced here to-day. Up 10 {
O'Clock there were about 300 entries OF articles
elassed according TO the premium ttst Sherman
a,, Aaa va beautifully lifted np, hung With ever.
ness ot the season, The show Of lowers ts superb.
Over 200 varieties of lowers are exhibited.
lne dairy Is well represented BY checse and but
Yer. NeedewoFk, wa1work and all the little daiIl-
ties 80 vel known as evidences Of the ladies'
taste are found In abundance. The feeling mani.
tested By all PARTIES Interested gives promise Of
81ccess in every particular,
Last evening strawberries and Ice cream were
furnished for consideration 10 all who attended
The strawberries supplied were ali raised here,
The fair will continue tWo IAys longer.
hsh storm destroyed many gardens tn the city
last night and did considerable injury to the coun-
trr north and west Of here, small grain beIng cut
down.
Tie Fox River Is unusually high and there are
fears Of freshct.
, 1869-06-24
SPQRT TING.
TWO Exciting Races ut Dexter
Park Yesterday,
Ihe Detroit National Horsa Fair
Second Day.


TR0Tf1N1 At DkTTkn PART.
Two races toot n1.ca ve.tA-x,., s,.auo,, A..
nrst betweon M Tuan p1svs sss.eraa5 ai1elnoon1he
1en.s mmsn Ss'';a aas1 turner's fanfee Boy B. Wsd-
sso ,n ,es s,a ana j.. Rosehs Riley toF stake oi
Gold Dust, ". Brown y Prairie Rov and y coore,s
Lightning. for a a,,ta -, epnn 49, 1870
was larue numha,ir+z 49, ~ s.s 49, tne a.aoance
aau taese mainly American citizens Of Irish de-
sn witness The race between horses owned By ntends
the Tear, and the track, ali lie batter fr tha ~
cent rains, was u splendid condition, There has
nsser been IN Chicago trorelng course 80 wei
yesterday. It is growing better daiIy, and oannot
iall, you'd seem, Of becoming one of the iinest
IN onetlea'
y! tns horses In the drst race, Riley sold nrat Ii
ne pools Nellie secoud and Yankee Boy third,
aaa re tase Waa very much the same in betting,
fnx AeatLAiter six Intellectual attempts to get
pole, Riley second and Neiite on the outside.
G asy e. FL ss sss
k9A re vas up and down. alIaJs getting
.s2nE, 70 me 4na5teE, With Nellie and Riley well
aaiI Hiey broke ana came 10 q walk oefore he
Tostu ups, 81 enaehag Ne'le 70 open VIDE Esp.
~ fh14x np5 RePs "e o wolk ana Wnn ths neat
" tau1y lenRlnas ha!eJ second, BY reason Of q
!1s.l ~ ofeak Or Neliea hall nay down the stretch
11me. s:o9;
chsn Ss9"ad asaeEfostions n the pools were NOW
a aad NelIe M third They got The word and an even
ae ID sis q g se z R. e. Se ia &c
e later oed to esso1d psce aa Ms he ta sa
Sq5sa; - nat oTefe ~ badly On he Stretch vas
lii tirtver thrn ed ne is.b ~ ~
htH disi anrn IN, r. ~ rraa " ~, ~ ~ e
nrsse.; mndsr vi ~ - ~ 1anaee no5 9a1
EelIie hefnrc Piier vs,,otn' 5S' aAeAu it
reach thn 1fistanre fa1e Times 7.tsM 7tsM1'' soa1a
Thiri HeatNRiie1 haylna 1one tn RI et.h,e tb.
ract was len N Ysntaa Rn1 snT NoiS sbn ,1aa ~
four attempts before oetttnr the WnT7i TmmeIt. dI
ioF moment, snt i va d!incnt to ssy Wsoss ] faalt
plsce No sertons ia m reanltI rnrther than tns1
6oth horses were broten 1pa Te|s cnnnr aa i1own 1
int and pa.sg to the fron, Yantes Bsv uSmn s"on
trnttad nsef har thet l. +.ntto th H., ~ ELL s
and ran win ,fs hn ~ n this ~ na ,itf
occaslonaiiT sonsre tfot ani now vs. and then ma
doTnrtohf frenE cnntnMett ~ TIA naif taas'ln1
1s peeoar mare s,e sn ength ro,tina mnat Tth III, hi
pnG 4nnntnI 1tuhe he,tna 5UsHng IN Iaont
nnder @ tie viz teD1ea.,hs a6ead' Tina. a.ns8 9e
aysa p .ssSn g g Ss ysk III R19 s ss e 9ss sss
q ies, eut t6s pIspendsfance ot j Iudsneat I t
among the spectators seemed to concur IN The de-
e'alon. Mo,, ,.
1tst eor Yankee Boy 6ehss.o. y vas i improved d s
and his snpprenlacy as trottey was fairly demon
stzatsa is5ss r. Won The heat and race DJ twenty
su4A4ny.
bt1f: r., th1 fh1ax1 1nne ~ !, 1eas.ssase Of *' mile
aWSH + W.aa.ns - ea Gu .,its tanAee 10y w
Il. Hcaeh's Il " .''''.'ss IL;
TIE sEcosD RACE, .......
then ensuei, Cold Dist standing strong fayo1its
ID tho pools. The race consisted Of but one heat,
, 1869-06-24
MISSISSIPPI,

The Ferger Murder Trial at JACKIE
son-Conscrvativc Republican Con-
ventioNs =
JACKSON, June 9a.-The YerHsr ,r;,,
{S &Sessi1g slowly Witnesses were esmtseP = P1o S1
times, evidences OF insanlty. 't Las girent .
The Conservative Repubt,,
tslsy. se.sy IT The attendance aran noa7entton net
1c., ,.-. '9s snse.e oy the election Of NaTor W.
hn,1 f1ru u president, and Colonel Jenks, of y;cSs
aavos1og reconstruction strictly on thn fsnngrcS1
sao.i p!an lasoring universal Suffrage and mi.
setsa. :. amnesty and endorsing the admin!straton
q. ,-ne ane- Inc contention vas harm2nIou9 an,i
5pcceS4fui.
, 1869-06-24
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.
WREhN;
uLlmANN D. co.,

Bankers and Dealers IN
G0Ee1.7a 3,eenF Securities.
Gold, Sitter, Land 1tnr.
rants, College Scrip, SC.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold or mar
gins, by telegraph, at .Hc,t
York Stock EXCHANGE, at
fnr0snbIe rates.
Southeast cO3'Ney. Lake
and De0fb0l-la-Sfy.
, 1869-06-24

FR1AoNr, Neht, June 2a-The Perry Il Smith
excursion party arrived at Fremont. u ofcioct
thts morning, ria the cut or-ait welt.
GRAND ISLAND. Seb., June 2a--The Perry Il,
Smith excursion party arrived here at 4.15: viii
reach North Platte this evening, and Cheyenne ID
the morning, ~
, 1869-06-24
FOREIGN.
Progress Of the French Gable
Expedition.
Fears Of a Political Uprising In
Italy.
The Austrian Government and The Reu-
mental Countil.
Great Britain
TIE fkisH CHURCH BILL,

Great Britain.
TIE tRlsn CHURCH BILL.
LONDON, June "a.
The h1ah Church bill will soon come before tho
House Of Lords again On motion 70 60 into com-
En!ttee. No line Of action In dealing with the pro-
visions Of the I'LL has yet been marked out, but
the general feeling Of the Peera Is In favor Of
making amendments based on the principle Of
concurrent endowment
NEWCASTLE 4Atka
Al the Newcastle races to-day, the Sorthum-
befiand plate was won BY the Spy.
LANCASHIRE COTTON sr1NkEHs cQNrIAM or sHoRr
SUPPllEs.
LONDON, June n.
deputAu0n Of gentlemen representing the
Lancashire cotton trade, have unIted In request
to tho puko Of At1V1e to obtain government as.
Rstance In the production Of cotton in the British
coaaniez They set forth great depression In trade
II present. and show that relief can only be had
hs faa 2oSe-nmenth lending aid to enable 1nd.a 10
dsvelo4 the growing of cotton 50 - 10 compete
with the Untted 5tateA
TIE OLD ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CoNr4EY-CLAIxB
or BohDHo1DRRs.
LONDON, June q.
The bondhoidets Of the old Atlantic Telegraph
Company have appointed committee to procure
settlement Of their claims.
FLOATING DocK FOE HxRMEpA
The expedition with the great floating dock for
Bermuda sailed to-day.
EFnnces
Apy1CEs FROM TIE dRS1r EASTERN.
PAKIe, June "a
AdFIces from The Great Eastern are to Tuesday
I noon. She was one hundred and seyeuty-four
| miles from Rrest, paying out the cable nicely.
Weather pleasant.
NATR1NoE1AI
| PARIS. June q.
Prince Henri, Of Bourbon, has married Miss
rague. an American herees He has not re-
nonnced his position aa candidate for the Span
tsa throne.
spain.
| ARRIVAL OF DV1EK Ar MApRfD.
... MApkID June q.
General Dulce has arrived from Havana The
steamer was detained three days IN quarantine
at Santandcf.
AuktriR.
The GOVERNMENT AND TIE 1cuNKH1cAL COUNCIL
vienna, juno q.
The government has announced u policy Of
reserve IN respect 10 the Ecumenlcal Council, a.
the course to be adopted by the council cannot he
! forc8ceu.
, 1869-06-24

FK4Ks OF F0LlTICAL 6CTBREAK.
FLORENCE, June Is.
Great precautions are being taken by the au.
thoraies at Naples, Turin and Milan to guard
Against outbreak. 1t Is feared the rero1utlonIsts
Art snctttug disturbances. Several arrests have
been made At Genoa
, 1869-06-24

Hann1c3Pnl Akd ao = u.,-
e o3oaScr. june as-Tne CT, f,on.ar %a1. -.
nftyssr n.srt,sa HSo.aey Nelra1k1 Ra,irnsd n1a
'A''"'e ie1aes nsVe subscribed ti09. .ooo '"'4' sao
, 1869-06-24

AoNfsoHE1r, June 9A-Tne Democratic CON-
Sennon y Marion. to-day, adopted a raaolntfon
t1AL y y lne1pe'nent 70 :acmcafc a Uemocraft:
candidate for Congress IN tho Fourth Utsrrtct II
endorsed the action Of the other distrfcts orH
urged strict party organizations IN egefy cD1nt4
, 1869-06-24
IOWA.
Dam age Cnused by Recent storl't*-
The (4r0nH.

DamaR Caused by Recent Storlh*-
The Crops.
AUscAT1NR, juno aa-We have been having 3
long spell OF b4d weather, frequently ntefspeFsed
with severe storms, some Of che wofSs We hare
had FOR many Jears. A hurricane ,assed near
Moscow, In thus coEuty, ceInpeteIy tear-
Ing down and scattering through co{n-deld The
dwelling Of one Bev1rd- Fortunately 20 oIle was
IN the netghhorhoSd werc injured; but no narm
done 10 persona
The storms haze injured the railwar track In
places, SO that trains have been dela5ed; but the
good weather now prevailing III put a stop to
this Inconvenience.
The small grain and grass crops Are dne, but the
what weedS. Neyettheless, i is Qenersily thrfty.
gan nnM 20 Worked on all rolling EandS, and tie
croakings~ " '"N"'e Ao A'e'e
, 1869-06-24

VVUH VUBQKN q U[,.
. NEWaFAPEh ApVENIMt11 A1KNT2,
AfAnkovstd to rsteise ndetrtiseMeA&s for THE THIb-
al iose$ ALso. asesEs 10 reesrs zdssF-
t1ensss.is aoies1 for ali NEwsPAPEn4 oH N4oAz1Ea
ge any taagNagtl n e O. 1erritoF{ss, At hs paa
ti4astf &14rtss T<1&e&.
OYYIcH 81 DEARnoKNHF
, 1869-06-24
Proposals for Furnaces for Primary
School Buildings.

sealed Proposals. viii hs received At the ooa ,f th
1os5a u Eeasasaa. Ne. ;s Lassl1e.st.. tn Mcud.r
duct n wgster.. fst hsAtinx tho prm.rr 49,,
6Ia1o = tow IN he eousse Of erection On North h
aaest Dear North and On aiitchelst uesr 1nt,,
u aofdanos with panA md Specifications 10 b. ts,.
R.oct ~ ~'S"-'A ~. W.
Heating" SS'-@@' ~"
TIC reserves tha right 10 reject aaY Of Iii
Of the bids suhn.ittei. ~
J.F. BONRIKLn
q Z. 1E3ERYH.
z. =. RUNYAN
Committee On Buildings nd QroapdaL
, 1869-06-24

The GOVERNMENT AND THR GCUNKNICAL COUNCIL.
vienna, June q.
The government has announced u policy OF
reserve IN respect to the Ecumenlcal Council, a.
the course to be adopted by the council cannot he
foyc9ceu.
, 1869-06-24

ARRIVAL OF DgIEK At MADRID.
.... MApkID, June e..
General Duice has arrived from Havana. The
steamer was detained three days IN quarantine
at Santandcf,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

may be said that conversion" would imply
this change also That would be miracle,
indeed, on which we decline to speculate.
Should it come to pass, we shall probably,
failing ourselves to receive the grace, watch
it with intense interest from Spain, which
will then be the home of free thought.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
SHIPPINC.

4s~tsn FOR LIVERPOOL M
S(sI-ef1e "a, QUEENST0WN-In Line Of MI
,Slss 1lsls steamers are appointed to sail as n
City Sity OF OF Bro9kiyn, Saturday July 81 at II NJ,
ny ny OF OF washington Saturday August 2, at p NJ
And each succeeding Saturday and alternate TuesdN
from Pier 40, North River. ueSu
RATES OF PASSAGE.
BY THE MAIL STEAMER SAILING EVERY sATrrpnAv
1,rrii s5i 4iE5Ot9 IN ItoId Payable in Currency
t1tSI CABIN. IN..........$ 100 STEERAG GE. ...s' "A
no london. ............. 105l To London. .....
Iipl ~ dElS
fAsSAGE BY THE TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HALIFAX
- FIRST CABIN. STFER RAGE N
TiydrayI ayaple lnueld' ,,r Payable in Currency.
ianiaT. ........., 20 Halifax .........
81; Nv J9nn 9lI s, N; 81, r., 45 st. Johns, N.F,
py branch Steamer. IS " by Branch Steamer
etc. at reduced rates. ~ 0Aie
tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by nd
sons wishing to send for their friends y y
~ Or further Information apply at the Company's Oice
JOiN u. DALE, Agent, No 10 BROADWAY N "
or to ODONNEIT q EATTTK 49,. ~. Il
4 8 No All CUESNTTT straot pt;i , 1 SeiIis, Seiits,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

H. h NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK, VIA
l-ftk Delaware and Rartan Canal SWIETSTrR tr
ssTxz1n TRANSPORTATION COMP NV ioD ~ isd hE
PATCH AND SWIBTSURE LINE ~ m" A'-oAo'
The business by these lines will he resnroad -, 49,, n
the eth OF March For reighs which Will be- taLen o
accommodating TERMS apply to "'-' 10 '"Aen On
ao, w M. BAIRD d 90,
VT No, l3s South Wharyes
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
Nature is the Great Physician.

This is now admitted by the medical profess
ion as fundamental principle of healing sci-
ence 1t is wisely provided by the human
economy that whenever anything Is wrong in
the phys ical system the natural forces Of the
body are brought TO bear to expel the disease.
The great aim, therefore, is to strengthen the
natural powers. This has been kept in view bv
the skillful compounders of HOSTETTERs
STOMACH BITTERS, which OPERATES to give
fresh vitality to all the organs of the body. The
effect of this medicine upon the stomach, the
liver and the kidneys. is prompt and decisive.
The patient who is wise enough to quit drugging
and try the BITTERS, soon feels as if he had
AIKEN new lease of life and as he continues
the use of the article, he is oveTjoyed to find the
st renrGs of health coursing through his frame.
1t is prepared with great care, and its compo-
nent parts are entirely vegetable. 1t is free
from the objections so often urged against prep
arations of the kind. As a MEDICAL AGENT
it has no equal while Its pleasing flavor and
heal thful effects have made it general favorite
1t is free from all properties calculated to impair
the system, and Its operations are at once mild
soothing and efficient. ALI who have used HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERs attest its
virtues and commend it.
Even those who are in the enjoyment of per-
feet Health frequently have need to have recourse
to tonics as preventatives of disease. We are
never too well armed against the assaults of
'the ills that flesh is heir to-" In health or
sickness this tonic cannot be taken regularly
without giving vitality and elasticity to the
system.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
EARLY MARRJlGES IN J1CKS0K
COURTP---1S41.

John johnson and Eunice Patterson, Nov. II
by V. Southland, j. p.
John g. Moore and Martha J. Taylor, Nov.
21, by Levi Mcdaniel Minister
Samuel Russell and Susan West, Nov. rs, by
Levi Mcdaniel Minister.
Samuel Deaver and Loyina Ann Patterson,
Nov 81. by Levi NJ Mercer, j. p
Wm. Woshon and Olive Kellender, Nov. %,
by William Martin, Minister.
Harrison A. Scott and Nancy keenan,, Dec. 2,
by Aaron Walterhouse, J. J,
George w. Culp and Matilda Mcdowell, Dec
g. by John Dewitt Minister.
Joshua Woodruff aud Milly Farney, Dec 8, by
james Miller, j. p.
Mathew Pearce and Elizabeth Fox, Dec. 16, by
Alfred Hame, Minister.
VIM. r. Huntley and Sally m Bacus, Dec.
10, by Peter Aeshire, Minister.
VIM. McVey and Nancy n. Leach, Dec. II, by
John A. Swepston. j. p.
Job Cozad and Malyna Beales, Dec. II, by
Samuel Darby, Minister.
VIM. Downard and Zilipha Savage, Dec 23
by Jonathan Brine, Minister.
John Nj. Harmon and Roxey A. Stephenson
Dec. %, by George W. Hale j. 2.
Silas Philips and Rachel Accord, Oct. 20, by
John S. Stephenson, j. p.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17

In Chicago, on the afternoon of the 9th inst
Alleniah Cole. aged about twenty-eight years.
The deceased formerly lived in Portsmouth,
where she has numerous friends who hear of
her death with sadness. She was married in
Marietta on the Sd of March last. Her remains
were expected to arrive at Bloom Furnace the
residence of the family, last evening, where the
funeral will take place.
Mrs. Hawkes. was a relative Of the editor Of
this paper, and we had not heard of her death
until we saw the abovein the Ports mouth Times.
Mr., NJ. D. Williams informs US that tn e
funeral at Bloom Furnace was largely attended !.
Mrs. Hawkes. father, mother, and one sister, are
buried at Bloom Furnace.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
CouRr PRocrrDINas. The following

CougT PROCEEDINGS. The following
cases were omitted last weeks
James B, johnson VS.. Nancy Fleming ct al.
Partition. Order Of partition returnable at
next term. Trip for petitioner.
Columbus Cherlngton vs. Talitha Cherington
pattioner
Hezeklah s. Bundy VS.. Solomon Isaminger ct
al. Deed ordered. Bundy for petitioner.
Thomas f Boswell VS.. George StiGler Sec
ond trial docket Case settled
State of Ohio VS.. Dennis IIoctor Selling
liquor. Plea guilty. Fined fifty dollars and
costs.
State of Ohio VS.. Patrick Coll. Selling liquor.
Plea guilty. Fined fifty dollars and costs, and
ordered to give bond that he will not sell In
violation of law.
State Of Ohio VS.. James O'Harra. Selling
liquor. Plea guilty. Fined fifty dollars and
costs.
State of Ohio VS.. Allen stockham. Assault
and Battery, Plea guilty. Fined five dollars
and cost
State of Ohio VS.. Nlchalas Basqulll. Selling
liquor. Plea guilty. Fined fifty dollars and
costs.
State of Ohio vs.. John Basquill Selling liquor.
Plea guilty. Fined fifteen dollars and costs.
State Of Ohio vs.. Albert Ewing. Selling liquor
Plea guilty. Fined ten dollars and costs.
State of Ohio VS.. Henry Robinson. Selling
liquor. NoHe
Lorenzo D. Lively vs. Martha Woods ct al
Partition. Order of sale. Trip for petitioner.
Nancy Z. Perry vs. Edward Taught. Bastardy.
Defendant ordered to pay for support of child
$40O.
State of Ohio vs.. Robert W. Smith. Assault
and Battery Plea guilty. Fined fifteen dollars
and COSTS
]. W. Longbon appointed Master Commis-
sioner for the legal term of three years.