davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
COTTON MARKETS

a7oS oet u Cotton active tending upi hdd ns 10 btc
l. no b,... net receipts " bales; oJastS go bales Total go
bale. stock J,So bat-A n ,.-..- AL.
oyty.y. Oc; 2.-Coon srtye aud Donlnsly higher Md
A.. GIsse $500 bales; net receipts 80 bsi,s coast
tWise total S bales erpofts-'o "e@' n" Low 'i
stoos 81. $50 bales o. H.. - ...,. ..i., aos hale,
,se.ints / go bales; Ndilngs, l.e 800. 60, =, ~,
l'sP.s, oct ag-Cotou 6m Mddipgs Hlc. sales Et
h.Is. rel receipts bsles; stock ls2 bales 49,,
NonI, oct A-Cotton hddlngsi l+.dEr ssts ~
moi receipts. el3 bales exports eosstsse III oes |NeNof'
l.sn.l .tock. y 2Js hAlss . 49,, -. -. .a-...o1.
s.y.SS,u 22Co,oh 10 fair dem and prce nst nvanS
AddGng, ssles go tsl.s net receipts 3,SZ'
t;,s, Britain 2,s?7 bsles stoct 1896 bales.
Oct gg-Cotton Low Mddngs BE sales - eaes
~ lent. m bales; erpOrscossrise lg ba~s Sh 5'' os
cu.slx.r, oct Z5.-Cotion trm hiddiDgs lt0d9ei se'
m h.Is. mel receipts. bales, eIgorcoastSsei Z'' bales
stock q. lBl bales mn. Good o,aip.rr
al les 40 bsle. receipts sS hales stock f1b bales
,,.,s oct The cable has favorable ere
.y,ncei. Nddings Ice sales sOo bales Mt receipts
10 u bales total 2i5 bales; eIpors-eoasi~,s 100
b,s.; stOck, 400 bsles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

spos Oct HE;9 m-Consos closed a. 2l for both mSnsy
and the account L. FyeTwenty bonds 1862 8sl 1902 old ~
1901 %i Ienfoes SIT Stocks quiet Erie Railway shares, lei
Illinois CeniraIs ia Atlantic and Great Western DO
LIVERPOOL Oct 2-4J pm-Coon closed hm Mddng upands
a. hddng Orleans VI sales OF the day IL go baies co. for En-
port and speculation Wheat GENITAL for No. Red western
y cvt
Lospes Oct zT,lOv declining 5Si3e p cat Hops dull
Refined Petroleum, ] II y gallon
ANTHEM Oct 2-Prtsolem closed 4ei ancs for Standard
Whit.
LosDoS Oct 2-l:G m-Conos opened e2i for both
and the account American Securities que and sesdy T. 3o
Bonds 1861 f 65 old S o. 9l 1905, 7l Stocks steady
Bic Railway shares Sl Illinois Central ia Atlantic and Great
Western ~.
LIssRrooL Oct 2:Jo m-Coiton opened buoyAni hddlng
UDands 6iii hddnng Orhals, 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

demsd fof export steady pres SALES 800 bb s
Dali , NE pot and the month nominal 81 ~ The en-
port rom orb dsy Refined 900 bbz and 900
In here has been fair badness steady prices sses Of
@ oo LOT October 2 and lepoel sales q 1000 bb spot
~ bhls - ~ ' - '' -
De msrtet dn and prices without change sales
Us .aroina al bdtte, snd 100 Rangoon 63dTe
were sg.n quiet but holders remain fu At for
nguf m 70 Refining idlO; saes go hbis sic for
snd he % rsrto Rice Refined lower and sevs closing steady
al me decline hsrds lJs d13ic. and White a" l2fc
seeds moderately sctve - Sd IS buhel
ioa lmo and odIOic for Clover Calcutta Bnseed 10 At
lec for Choice. ~ 49, ~ ~
IALD0W 70 IN hsht Demand sales Of 1000 n at 81 asle
4t bb. receipts the market has been dull
price "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

TOTAL Net Earnings Sept g. S2llsS7 6s
The receipts Of fractional currency at the T. : Treas
ury for the week ending to-day, amount Ia 52tW The
shipments 10 assistant reasurers REPOSITORIES national
hanks and others Notes t2llsS0 fractional cur
reney s45S44 Treasurer Spinner holds ne security ior
circulating NOTES s34S92l $50 and for public deposits
.,s oos IA, luutila,ed notes burned during the week
sa.0 lsn total amount burned $3On, $685. bank currency
ssued for bills destroyed during the week A1lS total
amount issued therefor, $gsil ,+65 balance due Ior
notes 81 bank circulation outstanding
at this date sos, fractional currency destroyed
duribg the week, s6S3, 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
RECEIPTS OLE PRODrCE.

:. ~ .NOTh RirtT, Fes~b md KaiFTodhs
oT 2Z-2Sl bales Cotton pigs Ashe, pig BeeswsI u ~
bb fiou Wl bush heat bush Corn, W ZIP bush Oan
5iS bush Malt s7e bash Barley bush Grass Seed bush
beans y bbs Corn Meal $40 Meal IS bags Buehvbest
foaf G bo Spirits Tuenthe LIS bhs Tar 3s52 be Rosin 10
es fo 80 pkgs Beef pkgs Cut Meats " pk Grease z0l
pigs Butter 1896 hoIes Cheese 673 bbs Egg Dese Hog,
80 bag, Oh cals bbl, Copper 81 bbs WHISKY bales Moo sS
has Hops tS sides Leather Tobacco 90 pigs Rice 800
boxes se 70 bags Peanuts So ahes Tea y rail from san Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

price with the same facility Government bonds
and daily quoted at the Stock Exchange
Having originally negotiated these Bonds' ana
being thoroughly acquainted with their soundhess
and value, we have introduced them IA speclaity
in regular business in connection with our deal
ings in Government Securities and recommend them
without hesitation to our friends and customers de-
string 10 make investments OF to fund their i've
twenties upon advantageous terms without reduc-
ton Of interest. FISK d HATCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
BANKING-HoUsE OF Henry CIEws & Co, 8:

BANKING-HoUsE OF HENRY CLEws q co., o.
WMI-sT., n. Y
Deposit accounts can be opened with us IN eitner
currency coin, subject TO check without notiee'
Interest allowed upon all daily balances AT current
market rates. Checks upon us pass through 'he
Clearing House as if drawn upOn any city BANK
We draw Bills of Exchange. make telegraphc
transfers of money and issue credits available in all
parts of Europe.
We Issue Certificates of Deposit payable on de-
mand OF at fixed date bearing interest and availa-
bic at all money centers.
Collections made in any part of the world
CLEws HABICHT & Co, Lothbury, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

IT,. for.rnrrert bond market has been duh hut firm,
and without speculative feature. There h but little
dnn In ths wav Of investments while the leading deal
ers renor, unusually limited dealings over the counter
Tho market closed strong Fisk Hatch report prices
AT 4 D. m az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

Railroad bonds strong on wcl-distributed Tran
sactions Central Pscics were the feature, and ad
vanced 10 9O3. Union Pacific 10 cent income bonds
sold at 70. Chicago and Northwestern lists, "a motifs
and Essex lists 1854; Michigan Southern sinking Fund
Bonds 1908 and lsts Of c. C. and l. c. 7s. The fol
r..rua III L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

The state bond market steady, and with unim-
portan fluctuations. The bidding, however at the early
Board a. spirited than usual and the dealings on
larger scale New Tennessee es sold COZ; New North
Caronss 27l; Special Tax, 22i and South Carolinas,
new January and July g. The following the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

We have received the following comparative statement
Of earnings and expenses Of the Chicago and North
western Railway Company for the four months OF the
fiscal wears lste--O:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

The Bank Statement favorable than lie prede
sessOr and showed increase il all the items except
circulation There wa large and gratifying gain in
aeg tenders the specie item being also The
total reserye was increased ~ 1885, against increase
N the total liabilities of o. 1897. The following the
1otals AS compared with Last week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
m, uubuc I. .lso nOts,d iAs sc arc 90" P'''''1 !"
ro,o,e CURRENCY CREDITS.

, u,. sp.ir.l, and original Win WIS NOUS h' WV
~ ,l three earrsseiss o. Pounds pos sno IA.
e ~ and tsestf ave ahu snNs ~"
70 W pro- '. an, poiu, Of travelling circuit OF o' "" ~
n,r,nr, mos, AVAILABLE that Pon C,~,,,. vit \, found
I, ...tI :. With Dh. n., n sy1a ,b.r
10 ..'.,as Al a. Bspt Of fnsee ~ ,soss AZ
.enpy ,ad,,,nd.c Of merely local dStaoAnce hs"s ~
LONDON rlns o ,is.,,.,s he value " these Crsdh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
financial.

o.. u, ,., THiRp.avE RAILROAD Co, THIED-Ays, BET
NV e,rr ,yp e6rH ~, NEw-YoKK Oct, y 1871
,pIE STOCKHOLDERS of this ComIP Ea.TIys are re
bresy nos.d The ANNA, MEETING Sr ne M ar
i - he'd :. th. WEDNESDAY hovsmoet .ns M h s
M, ~ III. orTn AT OF tina, asy Irsns poc.'
~ 1i closed from Oct Snh TO Nov dn h.ic un
Sc Nv srdrI Of Board Of Directors 0hAhbH' o. AHi
sses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
20 Uhom II mop Concern
alarbinerp.

SEWING MACHINES FOR EXP =! -. Of
Nv INV "a an orien sny erten1 iof dneren' ss a
~ wsare pp. ~. ,,po trade shppsrs will and to i1er id
vantage Il sddr.s t a. 70 xRnxL SEWING MACHINE co.
WI" H,n.f.s,urrp ia " ashngtonst, boston MAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
THE MONEY MARKET.
.nrs AT TIE STOCK ExCHANGE.-rIRsT CALL

ss $3.50 Goa 81 .....llo 5000 u 8 $40 Go '''''iiI
80 1910 Co0 1855 iva
80 Of boHds-Ra''road Boad-Ba"t and Ra'Toaa-hTTe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

Foreign Exchange has been dull as usual after the
sailing Of packet The extremely high rates in the
gold loan market keeps rates unsettled and the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
Cipiono Notifts.
6apinss Banks.

NEW YORK SAYINGS BANk, Elghth-aves
~ cor O, Foarteenh-SlX PER CENT IN ERE'r PAID On Az
,cu from IS Deposits made before Nov x era"
in,,rca toa Nov. 81 O35 $50 g. surps lISi NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

City bank shares dull and the dealings confined
TO Tradesmen's and ocean Banks. The following were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

The following is a comparative statement OF the e1-
morris Of specie from the port Of NewYOrk 10 foreign
ports for ~ years Jan. TO Oct Dr. $780, and Tor the
concentrating period in the uDderDoted years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24

The following shows the exports exclusive OF slFce)
from the port of NewYork TO foreign ports for the week
ending Oct ls and since the beginning OF the year:
1865. 1859. 1870.
For the SJSlfH hsaS1as H,,'ttSoa.o
PREVIOUSLY reported. .lNtV1SH I'lS'o'o' ''''N''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19
DIED.


WILLIAM RANSOM COPELAND, son of Minor
A. and Martha Copeland, was born in Jackson,
February 18th, 1885. He united with the M. E.
Church in Jackson, JAM 80, 1885, Rev. l. B. Cart
Itch then being the minister at this place. Mr..
Copeland was licensed to exhOrt, August II, 1856,
by Timothy Wones, at Harrison's School House,
in this county. He was licensed to preach June
20, 1857, by Rev. John Stewart, at Berlin. He
was admitted on trial in the Ohio Conference
August Is, 1857, at Chillicothe. He was ordained
Deacon by Bishop Morris, at the session of Con-
ference held in Columbus, Sept. 4, 1885, and or
dained Elder by Bishop James in Clrcleville,
Sept. Is, 1861. In the year 1857 he travelled on
Mt Pleasant Circuit 1858 New Plymouth, lS59-6O
Gallipolls, 1872 Jasper, 1864 Olive, lS05-0-7
Beaver, 1868 Oldtown.
He was In the field exactly twelve years. He
started out Sept 8, 1857, and preached his last
sermon Sept. 8, 1869. He died May IA, 1870 He
leaves widow and four children.
Mr.. COPELAND was not brilliant or eloquent
preacher but he was good man, honest and
earnest in the work. He was well received in
all his fields of labor.
Mfr. Copeland came to our office last winter to
have his VIII drawn up He talked Of his ap-
preaching death with calmness and resignation
and he evidently felt that the time of his depart
ure was at hand, and that he was prepared fol
the great change which awaits us all.
sWANSON-Of Lung disease, on the 18th ol
| April, 1870, H. b., third son of 8, w. and II. NJ
! Swanson Aged % years.
He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church. He died in great peace, Shall We ther
mourn for those who have fallen asleeptn Jesus
Shall we mourn because they have LETT al thai
they loved on earth because the eye once beam
ing with Christian affection and Christian hop'
| is now closed because the lips on which dwell
the law of kindness, are sealed up, and thu
tongue once vocal with accents OF supplication
thanksgiving and praise, is now silent in thu
grave? Ayel let us rather follow with the ey'
Of faith the emancipated spirit, as 1t leaves al
It's infirmities, its errors, its sins, and sorrow
and fears behind and rising to the consumma
tion OF all that II wished and hoped for here, en-
ters the Heavenly Zion with songs and everlast
ing Joy and while in spirit we join the gratula
tions OF that holy happy company who bid /
welcome to their blest abodes, let us resolve, Il
devout reliance on the grace OF God, to live Il
/ Christ, more entirely, more cordially, more con
stantly than we have ever done, that 10 ua
''"' 2. HIBLgY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

"Tbe surveying party on the @. d
l. r. II. line reached here on Monday
evening last, from Chillicothe. The
route from that point to this place was
not run, the old survey being thought
sufficiently correct. On Tuesday morn
ing the survey was resumed at point
where Washington street intersects the
G. & NJ. V. r. r., thence along said
street to the end thereof, passing
through the old grave yard the line
cuts through the corner Of Forest Gem
etery, and thence to a point near
Greeno's house, from where a new line
was run back to Circleville, passing
through Flemming's vineyard, and
crossing the canal just below the gas
works On Wednesday the survey was
continued from Greeno's, crossing the
river and passing up the west side
thereof, to Columbus. Preparations
are being made to run line from Cir
cleville as near straight as possible to
point near Hallsyille, and thence,as the
nature of the surface presents the most
advantageous route, to lronton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19
ga Standard Remedy. ''

Such an article is DIR. Tobias Venetian Lini-
ment 1t has stood before the public for q years,
and has never failed giving satisfaction in a
single instance. Every drop of this valuable
compound is mixed by DIR. Tobias himself,
therefore, it can always be relied upon. 1t is
warranted superior to any other for the cure OF
Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache Headache,
Sore Throat, Vomiting, Frosted Feet, Mumps,
Group, Burns, Cuts, Sea Sickness, Insect Stings,
sprains, Cholera, Collie, spasms, Dysentery,
Bruises, Colds, Coughs Old Sores, Swellings,
Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest. There is
no medicine In the "World" that stands more
on its own merits than the"Venetian Llniment."
Thousands of Certificates can be seen at the Doc.
tors Office, attesting to its rare virtues. Sold by
all Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the
United States. Price, 50 cents and one dollar pei
bottle. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York.
May y. I'm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

STIMsoN-Senator-and editor Of the Marietta
Register-expounde Of the Constitution, ETC., Is
opposed to railroad improvements His constit-
uents should ask him to resign. n."-ChMIcOthe Ad-
aeItiSer.
l. It is very easy to attempt TO cast ridicule in
the matter of the Constitution, but the plain OF
that instrument is:
"ARTIcLE VIII. SEC. 6. The General Assem-
blu shall neUer authorize any county, city toton or
tOlpnsIip by pOte Of its citizens or OtheItGiSe to be-
come stockholder IN any stock company, corpora
ton or association vhdever; or to raise money for,
or loan is credit to, or i aid Of any such company,
corporation, or association"
II. "Opposed to railroad improvements" F"
What authority has the Advertiser to say this
None whatever All the personal and newspa-
per influence we have has steadily been given to
''railroad improvements" since the issue OF our
first raper in 1850; and from our private purse
will wager that we have "come down." within
the past two years for such improvements more
| than q thousand dollars, In proportion to our
means, to one for the editor OF the Advertiser.
III. '"Resgn." Ready, upon any reasonable
demand.-Mdrietta Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of Health is well as Of Liberty. Be
on your guard against poisonous hair dyes.
CRIsTADoRo'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
Is the only one that has stood the test of chem
ioal analysis. At the store of the proprietor, 8
Astor House, New York, may be seen the certifi-
cate OF that able analytical chemist,
PROFESSOR Chiffon,
testifying that it contains no harmful ingre-
dlent. On the other hand, in the journal of
Chemistry" may be found the statement that
there are upwards of thirty poisonous hair dyes
before the public Choose the only safe and sure
one.
C1,istadoro'S Hair PreservatiUe, as O Dressing,
acts like charm on the hair after Dyeing. Try
IT, May l2-lm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19
To Consumptives.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks, by q very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years with
q severe lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumption--is anxious to make known to his
felow-suGcrers the means of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy of
the prescription used (free of Charge, with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will 6nd SURE CURE FOR Con
sUMPTloN, ASTHMA, BRoNCHlTIs, etc. The OBJ
ject of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
10 benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable; and lie
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as 1t
III cost them nothing and may prove bless
Ing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address REv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings County, New York
Nov 16 l669-m9
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19
Sinking md Rurning.

1t is not necessary to journey from the tropics
to Alaska In order to experience the extremes Of
heat and cold. Thousands undergo all the In
convenlencies of this thermometrical change
every day, or every other day, as the case may
be, without the trouble of moving over the
threshold. word with these involuntary
shakers. What are they doing to expedite
their return to medium temperature ITO
break the chills and Danish the fever? Are they
dosing themselves with quinine, thereby i'm
periIing the soundness of their bones and inn
pairing the vigor of their brains and nervous
system? Some of them are, no doubt, but not
the majority of them, it is believed. The value
of Hostetter's Stomach Bltters as a harmless and
certain specific for fever and ague is understood
and appreciated in all parts of the country where
intermlttents prevail. The residents of such To-
calities begin to take 1t early in the spring as
protection against the miasma by which they
are surrounded; not all OF them, perhaps, for a
blind adherence to error is the speciality of some
people, but the greater number.
II there is any fixed fact in therapeutics, 1t is
this that the Bitters are q far better safeguard
against all the varieties ofperiodic maladies pro-
duced by unwholesome exhalations than any
drug or compound in the materia medica Of the
profession. This assertion is made with all due
respect to the faculty, but being an important
TRUTH and one that nearly concerns the health
of large settlements in various parts of the coun-
try, and indeed OF the public at large, 1t is made
fearlcssly. Founded on ample and unimpeach-
able testimony, it dehes disproval.
To break up chills and fevers, as well as to
prevent them, there is nothing reliable as this
wholesome vegetable estorative.-may5-m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE!-0n Monday evening,
last, as u couple of laborers were returning from
their work, at which they had been delayed un-
til after dusk, they were passed by woman Just
beyond the Hub and Spoke factory, on the pike.
She appeared in great hurry, and had her face
covered by veil, and her actions so impressed
them with the idea that something was wrong
that they turned and followed her, at respect.
full distance. She did not go far, but turned
off to the left, got over the fence, and hurried
over the green slope between the fence and the
Scioto river At this point the men lost sight q
her, and by the time they reached the fence, 4
was dark. They paused to listen, and were star
tied by loud scream of agony, and fastening tC
the spot from whence the sound proceeded, the
woman was discovered on the ground, at the
foot of the bluff, apparently IN great pain. They
found that she had broken an arm and bruised
herself otherwise. 1t appears that she made th(
leap over the bank, some twenty feet with the
intention of drowning herself. But the back
water having all receded, she struck compara'
lively dry ground. She was accompanied to hel
home, and is now perfectly rational, and 1t Is tc
be hoped thankful for her escape from sudden
death. We SUPPRESS all names, by request
Portsmouth Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

COURT PROCEEDINGs.-Judgc Plyley arrived
from Portsmouth at noon on Monday, and at
once proceeded to business The first case was
the State of Ohio VS.. David Rider. Thedefendant
was boy fifteen years fage, who was indicted
for stealing five dollars in money and a ham OF
meat from one l.. ID. Strosneider. Defendant
plead guilty, and he was the only witness exam
ined. He stated that Strosneider owed him, and
refused to pay him. and he took this plan get It,
The sentence of the Court was that he pay fine
of ten dollars, and costs of prosecution, and re-
store two fold the value of the property stolen
which was estimated at twelve dollars, and that
he stand committed until fine and costs be paid.
State Of Ohio VS.. Henry Miller This was an
indictment for breaking into the smoke house
OF Ezekiel Burns, in Jackson township, and
stealing two hams and one shoulder of bacon
Jury trial. Verdict gully. Sentence not ye
passed.
The case of Ohio VS.. Curry, for breaking into
Fierce's store, in Berlin, was taken up on
Tuesday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19
EARLY MARRIAGES IN JACKSON
COUNTY---1S47.

William Salmans and Prudence Phillips, Jan
10th, by Richard FitEer.
Thomas G. Davis and Cynor Williams, Jan
10th, by Robert Williams, Minister.
Evan Edwards and Sarah Davis, Jan. 9th, by
Abraham Edwards, Minister.
Lorenzo d. Lake and Lucinda L. Emler, Jan
4th by Isaiah N. Ford, Minister
John Deity and Mary Burbs, Jan. 4th, by Titus
Bailey, ]. P.
John S. Peters and Ester Payton, Jan. 7th, by
James McClung, j. P. ..
William Jones and Mary Davis, Jan. 7th, by
Levi Mcdaniel, Minister.
Christian Yeager and Aggy Miller, Jan. lith
by Thomas w. Leach, ]. P.
William A. Chapplear and Lavlna Pratt, Jan
18th, by G. Yeager, ]. p.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

Since an intelligent jury has declared
that Mr.. Mcfarland is insane, would it
not be we'll to shut him up in an asy-
lum, before he develops homicidal con-
jestion of the brain towards sombody
else7 The cruel, cowardly brute is too
much lacking in nerve to make a square
front attack upon any man. but he may
shoot some unarmed man from behind ;
barricade, or murder his former wife
He has beaten her until she does no
have that control over him with he
eye that she had once. Let him be shu
Columbus Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following are the proceedings in the Pro-
bate Court of Jackson county for the week end
ing on Saturday last:
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alexander Sanders and Ellen White.
John w. Homes and Lucy NJ. Tilley.
McKendree Win and Sarah NJ. Sage,
John King and Johana Ryan.
(There was one license issued that we are re-
quested not to publish)
MISCELLANEOUS.
Last will of John G. Widmer admitted to Pro-
bate, and Henry Weber appointed administrator
with the will annexed. Bond $1,000
Last will of Ezekiel Boggs admitted to Probate
One inventory filed. One account filed.