davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
5PoUTING,
d5||iEE||| d3|5|||i||E|E4||||

. We do not wish to inform YOU, reader
that DR.. Wonderful, or any other man has
discovered remedy that cures Consump.
ton, when the lungs are half copsufned In
shcrt, will cure all diseases whether OF
mind body or estate, make men live for
ever, and leave death to play for want Of
work, and is designed to make our sublu.
nary sphere blissftll, to whitih Heaven it.
self sh IL be but side show. You have
heard enough of that kind of hum bugefy
and do not wonder that you have by this,
time become disgusted with 1t. But when
! tell you that Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
viii positively cure the worst cases of Ca
tarrh. only assert that which thousands
can't testify to. Try it and You will be
convinced. I will pay $500 Reward for a
case of Catarrh that cannot cure.
For sale BY most Druggists Everywhere.
Price only so cents Sent by Mail post
paid, for Sixty Cents; -Four Packages for
81, or1 Dozen for S. Send q two cent
stamp for DR.. Sage's pamphlet on Ca+arrh.
Address the Proprietor,
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
43 5m BUFFALO, N. Y.
r9 S FFFsIf& Sc
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
Because 1''' e7'.
They know the Ingredients
Of which they are made.
.'.'.sz - Why
Because

.baar51SsSSs ssSS3as4valF +,
The Blood Purifier is the
only article in the market
whichcontainsthe celebrated
costly Drugs imported ex-
pressly from Sweden for it's
mapufactpre. and the Fills
containfhe active principle
Of Podophyllum (Mandrake
for lsfSsyT TeF - =
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
!: why

Are Dr. c. w. : Roback's
Stomach Bitters, Blood Pu.
ritter and Blood Pills the
three greatest remedies the
world has ever known? -os
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

S-Business, Wedding, Calling
and Invitation Cards, done in sty lie At the
kEYvpLIcAN Of6eA. fHD4 7s ~ q
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
Reasonable TormsaaI
SVcam ore. - s~-----------=-
80 >sS-AS : - - atseL---sss5e sssAsSgi
s,a .s.'s Wyandof Co. 9 Ohio..55

-. : 4fa4a4.s zelTs0s stesl ssl1 ..C3 s. zss,35s
These premises are we'll located, m q
most desirable neigh borhood. and have 4 =
splendid patronage. A Railroad b quite 8
likely TO be built through this locality,
which will infose new life in all business
pursuits .t. ssf "a a.
This property contains threelarge shops,
and dwelling. oceupying four lots. a.
Here 10 = rare bargain as the owner has
decided to goWest, and is bent on selling.
For par: :culars inquire Of the proprietor
an the premises. 81. 3ss# asl.s4. li.sH =
.s. .. s.. B. ". LUNDY, u
Sycamore. U.
s Ns5Apr1. at s ~Ii8 3 ss4ss e s
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
Il on sEKEEPHRs,

Go to the Hardw are Store of Hale d Kirby
for Stoves of all kinds, Pots and Kettles,
Tin and Japanned Ware, in all its varieties,
Brass and Glass Curtain Pins, Brass Cor
nice, Spoons, Knives and Forks, plated
Spoons and Forks Cheap ,as we'll as all
TABLE CUTLERY.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

as3a- i uf3 'a .asaF7 sssos,.~ss-E
~. : eGasd
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives. Steelyards and . hundred
other things useful to Housekeepers.
Everybody and all their friends are in.
vited to call on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28

mand for his work. He will soon
learn the principles and habit Of our
civilization, and his expenses will keep
pace with his progress 10 that direction.
His children will be Americanized, and
we hope Christianized. The result will
be that the harm anticipated will not
come, but, in some way or other, all
classes be benefited by the change
which takes place. One thing our gov
ernment can do 1t can prevent heart
less spectators from making merchan-
disc of Cinnamon. 1t can prevent any
system Of any contract serVitude which
would compel the new conner to work
in America for Chinese wages. Let
the Cinnamon stand on an equal foot
ing with all other classes. Let the laws
of trade-of supply and demand-regu-
late this matter. Above all, let all re-
member to do unto others-though they
be negroes, Indians or Chinamen-as we
would that others should do to US This
is the royal law which works i'll to none.
The plain principle faithfully observed,
society will suffer no deterioration or
serious injury Toledo Blade.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
From the Grlnncn iowa, Herald.


AMc AHySbeFleS Oh mileage.
The Washington correspondent of
an Indiana paper, has been investigating
the subject of mileage He recalls the
fact which almost everybody has forgot
ten, that no sooner had the Republican
party come into power than the mileage
paid to the members Of Congress was
cut down one half, that is, from forty
cents to twenty cents per mile. The
total reduction of mileage, however, as
the figures show, has been a great deal
more than one half In 1859 there was
paid to Senators S75,91l as mileage.
In 1869, with six more Senators, there
was paid 500, ,3l2, 40, difference of
S46, ,5s7 go. Of course the question
arises, how is it that with more Sena-
tors the total mileage is nearly $40 900
less than half what it used to be? The
correspondent thus explains the mystic
ry:
"Members of Congress certify to the
number of miles they travel, and their
word of honor has usually been sufi-
cient. According to their certificates,
then, these old fathers of Isreal travel
cd good many more miles than their
Republican successors; and 10y heart
fairly bled for the yirtuous old gentle
men, when l noted their long search for
this historic spot on the banks of the
placid Potomac. There was johnson
of Arkansas; when be was a Senator,
it was four thousand miles from Little
Rock to Washington and back. Now
it is not so much by thousand miles
at least, so says Rice, bis Republican
successor. Think of poor Green of
Missouri, tramping three thousand
five hundred miles to reach the capitol,
while Drake meanly cuts it aCress lots
and saves one thousand FIVE hundred
miles, the former coming up at a cost
to the people of 81 400, the latter for
less than $500. We used to pay that
eminent diplomatist Gwin, of Califor-
MIA, nearly $4,000 for coming to Wash
ington. We get Cole, Republican,
here for 81, 800. 1t cost us eight
hundred every time that shining DEM
ocrat, Jesse G. Bright, turned his face
to the capitol; but Morton comes down
for $3.50 year. Graham N. Fitch, of
Indiana, had very weary time of it,
for he travelled 1896 miles, and finally
reached Washington, after much suffer
ing, at a national expense of S1,146.
Pratt, though living in the same town,
discovered some wonderful route 300
miles shorter, and so we get him here
and back again, heavy as he is, for $685.
go.
The great and good man David Tur-
pie, when he had the misfortune to be
Senator for a few days, wandered
about like lost sheep, until finally his
eyes were gladdened at the sight of the
dome, after having travelled 1855
miles. Colfax, Packard and others,
make the distance from Northern In
diana to the capital, from eight to nine
hundred miles shorter than did TurpiS.
Davis, the great and costly JefEer-
son, travelled 1000 miles every time he
came up to the capital, aud charged US
$1,000 for the trip Revels, blacker,
but more modest, living 15O miles fur
ther away, cuts across the country 1000
miles nearer, and charges 81 900 less
for the job. These figures are from tho
official records, and challenge contradic-
ton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28

see a young man write too well, that
indicated bloodlessness he liked to
see some exuberance in youth, but
where the stream ran too full he pro-
vided a hume as well as a dam.
We need the niceties Of culture quite
enough, no doubt, in this new country
but we need broad and hearty manhood
more. Whose fault is it that our old
est university has but two of its gradu-
ates in the United States Senate, and
two more in the Housei Is it the fault
of Harvard, or of the nation7 We
Judge of Harvard itself 1t is a weak
thing to say, "Politics are bad, there
fore let college-bred men keep out OF
them" Unless college training emas-
culates, let the men whom it tranr take
hold of politics and set them right.
"Sit on the world and steer it," as EN-
merson judiciously recommends. Tell
your young men that they are to be the
leaders, and not the weaklings, of
American life. Do not begin, for in
stance an innovation the wrong way and
by letting the graduating class (as at
the last Harvard Commencement stand
at a desk and read their essays, instead
of speaking them Of-hand. If there is
any point of education in which an av-
erage American surpasses an English
man, it is in the ability to stand on his
legs and face an audience.
1t is no slight thing to able to speak
your mind without stammering or
shrinking, and it is shame to see eur
oldest college adopt any practice that
looks the other way. The demand of
this nation is for men of positive force.
After that, the more cultivated the bet
ter. What men respect in the most
brutal demagogue or the most unscru-
pulous financier is not the brutality nor
the tricks, but the strength that lies be-
hind them. When men Of refinement
have as much pluck, and vigor, and
persistence as these hearty and ihdom-
table sinners, they can beat them with
their own weapons. But the world
will never come rightSide-up while vir-
tue implies timidity and culture means
bloodlessness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
Listening Angels.

Rev. f. II. Sears says Charles Dickens wa
both poet and preacher; Better sermons on
make all hearts feel the ties and throbbings Of 3
common humanity, are found nowhere. Thon
you might find page after page Of his novels
which are poetry in the form Of prose- How
many Of the lyrics which graced HOtisehOlC
Words were written by Dickens we do not know
but many of them have the traces OF his magical
pen. "The Hymn of the Wiltshire LabOreTs" is
unmatched in beauty and tenderness; and here
is a sweet effusion from Household Words which
illustrates the care of Providence for little things
and its watch for the sparrows, taught In the
sayings of Jesus:
Blue against the bluer heavens
- Stood the mountain, calm and still;
Two white angels, bending earthward,
Leantupon the hill.
Listening leant those silent angels,
And l. also, longed to hear
What sweet strain Of earthly.music
Thus could charm their ear.
l heard the sound Of many trumpets,
And war-like march drew nigh;
Solemnly mighty army
Passed in order by.
But the clang had ceased the echo
Soon had faded from the hill;
While the angels, calm and earnest,
Leant and listened still.
Then heard fainter clatnor;
Forge and wheel were clashing near,
And the reapers in the meadow
Singing loud and clear.
When the sunset came in glory,
And the toll of day was DER,
Still the angels leant in silence,
Listening as before.
Then, as daylight slowly vanished,
And the evening mists grew dim,
Solemnly, from distant voices,
Rose Yesper hymn.
But the chant was done; and, lingering,
Died upon the evening air
Yet from the hill the radiant angels
Still were listening there.
Silent came the gathering darkness,
Bringing with itsleep and rest;
Save little bird was singing
In her leafy nest.
Through the sounds of war and labor
She had warbled all day long,
While the angels leant and listened
Only to her song.
But the starry night was coming,
And she ceased her little lay;
From the mOuntain-tops the angels
Slowly passed away.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28

For CoNGREss-H. S. BUNDY.-We
observe that the G Gallipolis Journal, jack
son Standard, West Union Scion, and
Ironton Journal have inclined towards
the Hon. H. S. Bundy for the Congress
sional nomination, to be made by the
Republican Convention to be held at
Portsmouth, August 18th. While we
will most cheerfully support the pomf-
nee of that Convention, we are disposs
ed to join in the wishes of the papers
we have named, that Mr.. Bundy may
be designated as our standard bearer.
We express this choice as between the
persons who have been mentioned, al
though we should desire that Col E.
M. Norton, of this city, might allow his
name to be used in connection with
that position.
The tariff question more than any 9th
er affects this region, and it should be
our purpose to be represented in the
National Legislature, by strong and
tireless advocate of Protection. In this
direction, we consider Mr.. Bundy par
ticularly strong, and.b could most pow
erfulIy represent this manufacturing
district.
Again we say, that although it may
not be an opportune moment to speak
of individual claims, this District can
forget any of its citizens more justly
than it can Mr.. Bundy. He was not
re-nominated in 1866 because he did his
duty. He was ignored because he was
true and fearless in the Right.
While we are aware that newspapers
do not make nominations, it may not
be amiss for them to point out the vital
issue to be fought for That issue is
Protection, and its able champion is Mr.
Bundy.-Ironton Register. n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
WHOLE NO. 1912!

it is every mans bounden duty to keep
not only his Memory Gas poor Dickens
said,) but all his faculties "green. !"
Tine faults Of such subject should not
be avoided, while his virtues were ex-
alted-for, like his brethren of the race =,
Of course Mr.. E. could not be pronounc-
ed 'infalible," whatever may be con-
cluded of Pho Mono!
We trust the Congress may con-
slider the waste. wier project of the Ohio
statesman; that it may be effected that
he may live to see it completed and
that its successful issue may ever re-
main monument to the benefcient
wisdom Of its protector Still Water
Valley Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

It is with great deal of satisfaction that the
Directors of this model institution offer to the
community at large, for risks on first class lives,
an insurance in any amount from $500 to SIC, :
900 by the payment of small sum annually
which will give to the assured contented mind
while living, and secure to his family a compe-
tency in case of death.
Plinny Freeman, the President of the Com
pany, lie one of the oldest Life Insurance men in
the United States, and is the originator of the
nOn-forfeiturc system of Life Insurance.
Tho company does its business entirely for
cash. 1t takes no notes and 1t gives none. 1t
is ready at all times to pay its just obligations
without any deduction for notes or interest 1t
has amply secured nssets amounting to over
$2,140,0 900 which Are rapidly accumulatlng.
Premiums and dividends are nom -forfei table
N case Of failure to6ay as stated in Company's
Cireuhr. l.. A. ATKINSON,
General Agent
J. Fl. CONE MANAGER FOR Quo,
20 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10

RATES OF ADvERTIsING.
For square Of 10 lines or less, we'k, Al 10
~ .,hscnuent insertion. IS cts.
Longer advertisements Mt the same rate.
4 fraction over even square or squares,
counted ~ square. These arc the terms
for transient advertisements "A reasonable
deduction will be made to regular advcr-
tisers.
Notices Of appointment of administ'r'-
tors and legal notices Of like character to
be paid In advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES..
ror Township officers, each sl.W
For County 80 80
For District, Circuit, or State, ON
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JAsrER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-!S COURIER J,UILDINo ON
WEST MAIN STREET.

PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 o.
For six months, +: w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10

and .vs. assortment of chairs 81 the hes, styles Hc
respectfully invites those desiring anything ~ ms nc
10 call and examine hts stock before purchasing csc
shop ON The ccrnsr of the Pssc Square, west Of the
souys house. .
November 10, lsc7 JAcoe AL''hs'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10
UNION BAKERY
AND
CONFECTIONERY.
ny


OyEsst Main Street, directly In front Of the sou.'
4 Dusr.. Is.re, Ind. Good bread and cakes always
an hsad Rsnr done for Weddings and parties on snor,
police ana warranted satisfactory Confectionery, N"''
aud Yruita for sale Patronage Is respectfully
Aug.s, '6s-1y --
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-02
GOING EAST.

1856 A. rE. LIGHTNING FXpRENs, dolly
con !.rcliug ut Corrv suId,yr excepted, for Warren,
"a NayVille Br9ctuu AID l.t"syhse' ard nn,ii
or Erie; at Elnirn with Northein &c .ttal latWay
or WiluaiI sport Ii 15bU"F. Philadelphia an i'a!'
i,uorc and al New Yo!l lor Bostsn ana New Eng
and cit cs. ,
\ Sic, ping Coach is attached to this train at Cir
cinnati lunlng through 10 New York
s,r5c. vi. CIyuINNATI Ex xPDEss, daily
Sundays excepted, C meeting at III champion FOX
Alhany and tho ccebulted summer resort, sharon
Spiin2s. aud at New York for E-ston, and al New
England cities.
A Scep'g Coach is attached to this train at
Meadviilc running through to New fo.k
l.55 a. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS,
dly Su days excepted. Connects AT Grcat Bend
with Nelau are, Lackawlpua & Western Railway
for Scranton, and at New YorS with nidnight FIX
prcs' train OF New jersey Railroad for rhiladel
phia
A Sleeping Coach Is attached TO this train at
Cleveland running through to llor q sviile con
| meeting with train having new ana Improved Draw
ing Room Coaches attached, running through To
New York
2.45 =. w. ACCOMMODATIONS, Sundays
excepted.
a,o5 A. VI. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
| excepted.
4,5o A. Ne. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays cx
ccpted,
Boston and New England Passengers, with their
Baggage, are transferred FREE OF CHARGE in
New York.
The best ventilated md most luxurious sleeping
coaches @S-IN THE WOkLD-G. accompany ai!
| night trains on this Railway.
~" The Erie Railway Company has orened a
| new Ferry from their Jersey City Depot to the foot
of 29i st New York thus enab ing passengers 10
ne ch the upper p rtion OF the CITY without the eX-
! pen7e and annoyance OF street carer an omnibus
| transfer.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-02

DUEEAf.0 AND GEilE r4A1asissA.o.
ID On and after Monday, Nov. .3rd, 1865
Passenger Trains viii run on tls road as follows;
leave HaIE--GOIN6 EAST.
E.AM A. NJ NIGlIT EXPRESS, stopping at
hs-aU Ripley, Wcsthcld, Dunl,irk and silver
creek, arriving Mt Huhalo at AS a. NJ.
ttAsSS A. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS, stop
aVsSr ring at Wcst0cd, Erocton. Dnkrk, Sil.
vercrreH, az. tnsoa, arriving in Buffalo
9 Tna n !: c%SSxA1V SSSst wa:sa EHrHrfs sos,S5 ss1
Dunkirk and SilYcrcreek, and arrives at
Buffalo nj lo46 p. n.
GOO AoN " ,,nsa9 MAI AYR II AGcoMNHpa ag
Buffalo at lo,iO A. NJ
sp,AS T. NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping at
.9s-TV Northeast Ripley, Wes'lCld, Dunkirll,
Silvcrcrcek and Angola, arriving at But
falo at I,no =. NJ
LEAVE BUFF sLo-GoING WEST.
tc,pS T. NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping at All
i aT~ssoD gola SilvercrIell, Dunkiri Brocon,
Wc~licld and Northeast, arriving AT Eric
x,neP NJ, MAIL AND ACCOMMoDA
-TsEV TON, stopping at all stations, arriving
al I'ric at $50 p II.
no'rN y. NJ, TOLEDO n%HRESS, stopping ut
Cs'5U all stations, 9nd arriving at Eric n lo.o
0.AnP NJ STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, stop
Vsa9O ping ut Auqun. SilyerCrcek, Dunkirk
Irprto1. Nest1old and Northeast, arry
i'm 80 i'ric Ni - 4. u
r,sDf. \. aI., ~.aNv ENpHEaS, stopping q
as.os' '.ercrccT. NuEk'rE nnI " tstfcd, a.
r,ying a. ul.9 It 4,iO A. Il.
Railroad time is 10 mirulta tastor lh'n Elietim
IL II. hUNN, Gel.'l Supt.,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-02

pn.For Zine Job Work go to the EECoRD
OFFICE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-02
GOING WEST.

3A5 A, III. DAY EXPRESS, daily, Mondays
excCpled for Clevelai1 Ccninratl and the West
and South. Connects Mt CarkS!il'c. sundays e#-
cept. d. for Sharon Newcastle and iit'sDhl&h; ut
Loavitshurg for Youngstown and Sharon: ut CieHe,
Nor,h- Isl; at Eavfn a. Sundays excepted lo' Al
| lance AID Pittsburgh; Mt A.ron. sundays excepted
| for Orvi'e aud NJ il erslur... at Ulb1na with fi.ts
hu"gh Cincnuat ii and It. Louis Hallway .or lndinn.
ap lis and at Cincinnati with the Ohio t0 Miss,
| sippi Railway, for st. Lonis aud the so"th ano
| South West
| Sleeping Coaches are attached t2 this tain at
UnrnelsviIle running through 10 Gle Ne!aad without
| change.
9.i5 q. rv. EXPRESS MAIL daily, ,sundnys
| excepted, for Cleveland and the West and North
West. Courtcs at ClarEsNlc for sharon, NeWc9S
| tie aud Pusburyh, a. d at Cleveland VITA Lake
Shore Raj way for lhe West and rortli-N est.
$50 e. w. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily. for
| Cleye,and, Cincinnati and the Wcs' and SO"th -
| Connects n ieayit,sburn Sunda.s eAcepted Tor
| youngstown: NJ Cicveonl with Lake Shore ali
| way or tac Wet and North W"st: ard Ut iincin
nali with the Ohio ~ Nis-iasipDl halfway for 1t.
louia and the South and South West
a Sleeping Coach il attach d 10 this train at New
York. rUnnrg & Through to Cin,inua'
1.-Two A. Nj, A~C0MNODATioN, sun 'aTs
sxce ted = Leavittsburg ana Way Stations, con
| rcotng for You gstowu.
$40 F.. III. FREIGHT & AcCoMMoDA
ION, daily
7.l5 a. IN. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays ex
utoG
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-02

ERIE RAILyvYA.
iAoo MIr,WS UNDER 900 MILES WITHOUT
ONE MANAGEMENT CHANGE Of COACH ES
The Broad Gauge, Double Track
BETWEEN THE
ATLANTIC CITIES
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Cincinnati to New York SEQ Miles,
Cleveland to New York 625 Miles, I;
Dunkirk to New York. 460 HI lies
Buffalo TO New York 423 Miles,
Rochester to New. York 585 Miles,
r. AND Is FROM
ng2 % TO 27 MILES THE. .sHOhTEsT
ROUTE.-@,
New and Improved Coaches are run from Cincin'
n ,ti DAYTON, rrhana, Marion, Gallon, Mansfield,
Ashland. .kron. Cleveland, Warren, Meadvillc,
Dunkirk Buffalo and Rochester to
New York VVisEsOg,t Change,
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO BOSTON.
On snd after Monday. November 10. 1SGa trains
will leave Meadville At the following hours, VIZ:
FRANKLIN E1sANCEa-.Goimg South.
LEAVE:
Meadvi,lc 545 A. NJ 70 as A, NJ, l,20 p NJ AIS A'i
ARRIvE:
| Franklin 7.4S " 1.b0 " 800 7,45 g
| Oil City, $50 " $50 " 3,3J $50 "
FRANKLIN EsEsANCVE-.Going North.
| LEAVE: "a
Oil City, 4.15 A. II 900 a, NJ, AS P NJ go p. NJ.
Franklin, $50 "' 957 :" $40 " 9,lo -
| ARRIVES:
Me,dyille, s,15 " 11,25 d" 7,l5 II, '
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-07

A LADY friend has handed us the fol-
lowing polite and chaste production,
and said she had cut it out of the Jack
son Herald:
"Several more women have taken to
wearing those pantaloons, in different
parts Of the country. If this thing keeps
on, the only way the people will be able
TO tell woman from a man, will be to
60 up and feel of their ribs, and coun
them. Ifthey are going to dress like
men, we shall insist that they shall
stand still, and not make fuss
if any one wants to feel and
find out. Can't there be law passed,
that they shall not kick, nor bite, nor
scratch7-[ ["Brick."
The friend who handed us the above
told us to suggest to the editor of the
Herald that the difficulty might be avoi-
ded if a fellow would conceal himself
under a centre table and listen to their
private conversation. He might find
out this way, if he is over anxious.