davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-21
Ser @oupsrneur i6lus 9eltern wieber
bier 8egnaoigunss=@ eIu6e ab.

Bids 8%Mmenfiibrer fir 1875, iuirb
Nierteljabrli9 publi3irt. 9ie Sanuar
Nummer lit 81 9erienoung bereit uno
entbdlt mebr als 100 Seiten 500 @b=
bilounsen uno 8el6reibuns bon mebr
als 500 Der belten Blumen= unb @emii=
ls=Irten, nebt 4n9a6e Der &ultur oeIiel
ben, cine colorirte Ylatte 1T ebenfaas
beisefiist. = Nisli9ite unO beit ausge=
itattetite @ert oieler Dirt in Der 8elt. -
Dur % Gents per Sabrgong = 8iro in
0eutlder uuo cnslil4er Spra9e publi-
, 1875-01-21
Stsle9eia1.

Gin @tinsartner, 9dwsiBsr, msl9er felt
; Sabren bier i'm 2anOe fl teinret Iu6t cine
9 ele, un slnen @einbera porsufsben unb
1T Srbnnna gu baItsn. Derielte III per eira-
tibet urb or fp~ObI ME ifiue 6rau fnb in ale
len Irbsiten wsI9e aur @einsu6t asbDren,
ME in Der @einbel ettuus srfubren. Die
beiten Gmpleblunssn fl nnsn aesstsn werbsn.
Nsa. Doam G9 sefaaisf an bic Grp. bs.
81. wenpen. mn m nmI
, 1875-01-21
Rt6mOnb poit office.
prf-N
IL. Oftobtr 1878.

NOrSlide eurdboH. 3neimol tda1id.
SeHn'aos aM eaenrrimen-Mnfnnff s g. s.
81. d.. ''oV
Senn'as anIunf 20, 81. -poe.
feiue Tao y. ". '"'
@nrbli9e ggss.Pof. SSaFi6. ouso,nsr~
Dclfiblus TAO n. M.
Snolldt EoH. i3wrimSd tGalid. 6sun.
Iass dasaffcmnen. - Nnfunft 2.A0 mi.
n. M. ' an0 L
fa' Gsrn to- & =, ansunt 2.4e q. m.-y.at
&iebnaonb & Camille Gifesba6u. sSo..
10: Mntunft 2.3O y. ". - woafdbi%k
1890 n. 81. *'F'~'"F
DHnhiae & Greensboro. an,inor Vs..
itg; - Mrturft 2.30 n. %. - Hsaialns
V. M. ins 1890 n. 81. "''~'AS
Sarmbile. Tdalid. s.nntoos su4o,r.r.
me en- o. - mIntunft 2.30 n. R. = psfldine
Sbefabeafe & Ohio Giienbatw. 4dori6-
9cnntass ausosnpmmen. liufmnf, < SWps. ~
- peRi6tu6 7.30 y. 81. vs.
Ssn9bar9 Charlottesville, @tauutpn. mk;,r
Salprfr Sprttss unb tpeflid son WbitejSu
gger SpflI8s - Mnfunf s 9. Dr. Wpf.
SSef Qotnt tub Gtatinnen nm her Q, %
". uno 6. q. U. Gaaiid, eunntans d wm
fon,nen: - Anfunft ii 80 Y. M.- MnH.
iHlus 2 81. N. |'"'
@lcnesfsr. itsr @.t point. Dr.in,or MI.
usall!d. @rfnnft Gisn ifase, Dsnnerloas
ane g ssnatenhs, 1870 9. VI .-WpAldins
~'oh'ass, Mitfns9s unr Grtitass, 2N. M.
4arsabonnrd. iiter Gi1t Soul, tSaIid.
""'a"1' ll'5o v. W. pphidIub IN. 81.
staae poa. gsp Rent, s,m.s Sits.
Nt'a ane A1:sn, baItpDdsntl d. - Mn-
sTnr' yiftpods anb Conn abenbs. lf.3Og-
~ m ~ pOaldtuh Dieuaass unb.5rsitaas.3
Sames @iber Toutfer. Tre;mor mSa .n+.
ll9. Nnfunft, Dientaas Tpnn,rltooa ,,nh
Soanabenbs> 5N. M. : Vphibims spcm.
Rags, MlttpOd3s unS Jrsitass, 5.3OG. M.
Canal gafet. TrimuI hStsahia.
anfantt, Mtttmods, auitaas upp spmntaos.
I .. M: poif6Iuh Mentaas, MittppGs
uuo Sreitass, A ". 81. ~
M9letfs Route. j3memal mfdenNid
@nfnntt Mltrfp1s unb Genaabeues. 81
y %, p0lS@lab Disnlass anb 5reitaas, 3
shsrt gnntp sfoute. ;3weimal ,pSdentid..
- Mnfunft M,t MOODS unb @annabenps. 6
y. w. gofti9lub, Dshnssl ass uns @sna
, 1875-01-21
5irt. NbbreIiire Sames Bid, &o9efter,
Stem 0orf.

q lmanac. Ssrr Sulius 9trous
SO. OIL Main Str. ianbte pns einen
bibiden &alenoer fir bos Sobr 1875
lpel9er BON Der 91eu 0orter 2ebenspsrs
if)erun9s @eleal@aft aus9e9eben miro.
9erlelbe entbdlt einise intereliante Mr=
tifel uno 1T nit - 8ilbern persiert.
9ie ug1ep Oort 2ife Sni." 1T cine Der
dlteten We,i6erun9cn. 9err Straus
lit Der bielioe Moent.
, 1875-01-21

9as 8aiin 1T 5usefroren uno Samen
uno Serrn amulirten li6 seltern nit
S9litt59ublaufen.
3wei &naben auf S9littl 6uben bro=
den Elm, murben aber BON einigen Ser
rem Die eliidli9erlueiie in Der 9tabe wa=
rem, gerettet,
, 1875-01-21
Gifenpapnen etc.
81 @aaIFs
Nbelapeafe unb Sbip @ifenbabn.


Gbefapeafe unb Sbic @iisababn.
On unt mad s.n 2Oaen etYtbr 1874 ssrIaaen bic
Yafasttr- 3iss It&ntnOb.
Wdtl'9n Sir @preensstne, Charlottesville,
Stdunton, gBbiie Snlpbur, 6iut.n unb allen dnberen
5wttasnfatisnen taBliG, (ausseucnntn Gsnntass INN
8 ~ usr q. u. Dieter 3us f6ltest fH In @stbsns.
stls an BIZ Grange, n. ipeper, Warrrntsn, WdndH,s,
aitrdHnrtd. gedfbinetsA 4 nb ben gtcrben. uut sa @tdr-
letteestue far gun@bure, Srtfsi, 8norsia.. Gtattsnps.
AS 1tr, @aGnstttaas Netsmntsbattpus.
Hts na&6 @srsonsstns. astd. MT ausndtmt Srrr.
1898. an reitssnt3dst Der Bug UNI 8:3Dlibrgfahm. ateebt
Dtelfr 5h8 ~uerbtnfst Nd In y prbcntptne NIT benz Ndht.
iaGttrO NJ. VI. Gifenb. thr epndbura II. gnasbtnotcn.
gIpreb.L 5ur Suneliun. @crt,uspine, Gharlst-
tesptas, sfaurton, Rcften. Gppinef,n Wbite Gulvtur.
3unttnston une allen 3wiftrnRdt.rreu ,mifLtn gRbite
sn'peur nHS Slntinetcn tdsIih. tdusaenrmntsn Son.
faasI nm $50 9. W. Sisfr 3ns ~p.rbinttt i'd in
mersoasptae fir aftranbria, Wafttna.en unb sem
Nrrssn uno fur buntinstNn nit ben famsf.n RpHsna
unS Slstuooe. fur aineinndti, ben gDefen nab . iitreR.
gDepen %nsitfrtr gusfunff manfe mon Ab ,u go. S26
wan straSe,. Sdldrb unb gr bd toe 5ptet obe. fprtGe
man tn BET DfRet Der &rfenfAeft srr
u. s.. Nerrh,
@ererat-S uperintenttnt.
Cigar DIiet.
@ereral gd6 nne Iidet gaen
, 1875-01-21
SisnIfoo Noht murhe hei Germ 8

9ienitas Na9t muroe Bel 9errn q.
Mois in oerGlap swil6en Der Item II. 2ter
9trabe einsebro6en. Ser goli5ilt fanr
ben 2aoen zines Senlters a%bgenommen
uno ma6te 2drm. 9ta9 senaler Inter
ia6uns ia6 man, baB Die Siebe, Die
gelt0rt porbeH 1etn mlBten, MIR bieIfel=
Ter, @obeln uno 2Dfel pom Slid seitob=
len 6atten.
, 1875-01-21
epuefttpnen BON grieffafer.

Won aaifsn an tcn amsi befonberen @eo.n.
nelne oIs St'rnfniffn bffanm Tnt, $50 unt,
il.45 Is. W.. l. 3.15 urt s n. gR. CONN
tags-9.3O 9. ID. unb ] q. W.
Nn Sttertaeen - $50 9. 81. unb.
Z ". W. @cn allem anbern aalfen tperbrn
ete Sriefs auf benz Hidmey -esr Tryaer apaes
9'lt. u. Z. 8,n 9ttp, q. W.1
, 1875-01-21
ffufr Alarm-G tlearapb.
ala m = & a # E n.

Ws. 2 Grfe ppIi,siS Station.
w. 3 3peite pcliasi Station.
W. Critic Y0IiSi e tatirm.
Ne. 5 GYrigsnbaas, 3ts Stras.. uate,
Brpap.
No. 6~Sccf anb eattsr 5oule," sruaS
Strabe, spiiben Der 9t.m unb 1Oten.
SIC. 2 gpriBsnbaua, 1Stsp @ts,, nab
Janflin.
80. 10 &pdstts.
30. 1-3 Ode Der 12tn unt Ctr.
Nc. IA gds Der 10isn unb gsrb Ctr.
10. is gds Der 1isn unb Carp etr.
Mc. is gde ber pine nnb Nain Ctr.
Ec. II gde bsr 3ten uns Dusal Ctr.
Wo. 2-t gde Der 25fen uns 8roab @tre
Or. 2-3 Cdr Der 17ttn anb MarlbaI ctr.
~. pa gds Der 17tsn unb Malbiuatuu
Ctr.
30. rs MstruspIiam eii.n. Wsris. 1t
Ctr.
80. rs Ode Der 5isu unb Main cir.
SO. 81 Ode Der 14tsn umh Wain ctr.
30. 80 Gde Der 22fsn aus main ctr.
NO. "a Ode her 13ta uns Carr ctr.
30. 3-5 gtabtiih1s ~8rmenbans.
No. So Trebesar GiiensWerFe.
Ns. Al 1Oten Strabs, snii9su Mait aa>
Gary.
Ns. AZ grsat GtraSs yde Sail May.
Np. 4-3 gde Svrins unt yime Ctr.
70. As Gde ct. 8 mes unb Dual ctr.
, 1875-01-21
StetS 0prrGtbio!

Die bette @pytlmtbiain, weI6e pisisI.
be- ftaBt seaeu oas unresslmreise MaaSnn,
lpwie segen aas anteru 8ranfbslten.
6. 8elItnpt,
S9atlpusnma6er nGe @raprrr,
1440 Main GIRAFFE.
, 1875-01-21

Seute miro Die court Of Nppeals ib=
re Gntl6eioun9 in SUDDEN 8ren's obs
9eben.
, 1875-01-21

2ebten Montas muroe Sobn 6. Sun
auf ei3enes Griu9en mad Der Yenitenz
tiarp sebra9t.
, 1875-01-21

S@tpinSfuht sptrb sebeilt.
@n ben 8spartsur Der ngirsinia @taais
@osstie."
SS r he Hrsuue:
@oltn Gle asfGais SIREN 2sfun btna&.
ritteen, baB i'd Die
Sd winbfucbt
fiber bstleu faun. fcmte ale 8tbIsr Der Sstls
urb 0unee nm hae i6 mabrfnb meiner Wraris
ltsr bunosrt GGle esbsiIt babe uab
$1,000 90
fir jsssn Gal ache, Ger burb meme Msbs,in
n,ht asbtHsrt pi'e. Sn Ter Ebat. mtins lls.
ber5euauns il fatf. tnB Id isten Qetrtntsn
zine Wrcbt snf isnbsn psrbs.
trfnn Ct lit on mid mtnpst.
3eia.n Ste esiauiaf Nteis 3filsn 5eesm BON
benz Sn pilrr, ba6 er Isibs. Sh Ssrbtsibs
Mit @Gtuna trsstsnf
Sbr
Or. Z. s. CURT
SIR. 60 @iliams 9tr., Nsp guri.
&c II INIT
, 1875-01-21

IS befinoen ii4 10 @efansene in
Der bielisen Sail.
, 1875-01-21

Ginen peinli6 8eitrag
CUR Gbarafteriiirung oes omerifanil6eA
@ei9worenmelens biloet bos ltrtbeiI
oas in Dem Yroseiie Der 8erli9eruuss
G%ompasnieen geeen Die 6irma 9alep,
Morie & So. in Bplton absegebsn MUIR
De. Sn Dem MObelsel6dfte oieies Sal=
lie be9ann Oas groBe Seuer 1872. 9as
@el6aft mar fir $4,000 perli9ert.
Icri6ieoene electromagnetic 6aftsn
aber permeigerten Sesablun9 bes 5da.
oens, ba Die 9ei6doisten our9 Sen Sc
braa6 BON Napbta ee9en cine ausoriid=
li6e glaule f in Der goIice jeoen Nnlpru6
perloren bitten. @obl haiten au6 Die
SO. Salep uno Morie in Der pom
Staotratb 9efiibrten unterlu9ung be-
i6poren, boB lie peoer @apbta nod
gensine 9ebruu6ten. Sn Den @eri6ts-
nerbonollln9en bin9egen wuroe bepieIen,
bnB Die Tirma ben Sag por Dem 6euer
mebrere @alonen Nupbta 9efauft uno
ben gooen oamit gelprenst babe, nm Die
Wfotten gu oertreiben, oab our9 bieien
Gebrau6 l6on ei1ige Wonate ppr Dem
groben 8ranoe einnal 6euer in bem@e-
bdloe altssebroden mar, DUP Der 8u9=
batter alf 8efeGl 6aleD's Die Soften fir
Ndp6ta in ben 9ii1srn ausrabiert babe,
na1oem oaour6 bas 6euer i'm Nopem=
Der 1872 ~entltanben mar, ober trSb al
ler oieIer SbatIa9en, baden Die @e=
l6iporenen iebt, = 10 lange bauerte
oieier 9ro5eB : hire 5timmen gu l1n=
guniten Der 8erli9eruuss= @elell6aften
absegeben. Ser Ii6ter bronbmarfte
uerbientermaBen oieles l1rtbeil als Den
SbotIa6en miberlpre9eno uno erfldrte
oaleIbe fir fali6 unb ni6tis.
Cine org ineae @ette,
ipel6e Sei9t, pie nett u~uIere amerifani@
i6e Slgeno porgeibritten it, puroe Dor
einigen Sasen auf 2ongSslanb entl6ie=
Den. Ser 2ocomotip=Tiih f zines ,pis
l6en Central Sslip uno BRENTWOOD fa6=
renoen Gllenbabn 3uges Io6 nor benz
ielben einen &naben rubie alf Dem Sc
leiIe liben. Sros after Warnungs Sig
MALE perbarrte Der 8m59e unbeueeli9
in leiner Stearn9 uno 5mang BEN 3uo=
fibrer, ben Bug balten 81 laIlen, pnrauf
Der Sun9e bauon elite. Spdter muroe
ernittelt, bab Der %pielperi pre9enoeS 6lin
gel nit einem &ameroben gelpettet bate
er fOnne ben ~giisnbabnSus gum Salten
brinsen.
, 1875-01-21
Ser NpQar Gtpre,
30. 9129@ ain q traBe.

/ f oebener6net morSen.
Gs.tnfdnes aln art. iSwpbI ltbi lid anr
3ieroe. ais sum taali6sn Wsbraut bsRimmi,
nnb bort tc reidItsr NIspabl pprbanptn unb
iprrcsn 81 bilIigen Yrrtien ~p,rfanfi.
Die HtifbaItiltstt bes Qsaers naht sine
9ui,dbIuEe bH a.fib.ten NrtiftI m1gl d
nur lcsisl lam nit Bsfimmtb ssiaet msr.
psn,
Gin Sener tuir0 hort iuoen tpas Ct ber.anst.
Suuas Iamen Fne ais @lsrts snsaairi nor.
BIN, bic 60 ltG gum Wergni en- rin@fn bsr
8tiu6un sliss une Ssbss III asiasn uub Sc.
fermann III bSfitff einasIabe" in rem @ierf
IN Ionmsn uae I'D bort amautbeu.
Der Stannaro PreiS 1T
Gin Dollar,
bod lns, aur 0squemIttfsit bss pnblifums
nsb0e.m biaisus Dspartsmsais stasssi9sst
mcyesu.
, 1875-01-21
The Citizens
FEUER
Gerlt6erunss< WeieQf6aft
Newarf, g. S.

NtS~ wv
Newarf, g. s.
9 / d t.
3lien Dsssmbsr, 1873.
Mctipe.
@rfe G&albf6etns unb Sspptbefen . . . $751; OPS so
County unp anbere StuiffA e pc. 14.SN 20
Saar tn Der 8anf 60 b4U 70
Nnlsihen aefG ert bur6 Gsnstisaals . &. 90 1000 60
5.ujee unb an8etdufte Snrs. e1en . 5S97 %
eautsnbe Yrdmtsn gum SrIetttrsn . 30,toO 80
1898, asa SO
VafftSe.
llnatsema6te @srlufe uub Mnfpfen . . S q, S296 50
Setrtebs'3 apita, , . . . 100000 90
utberltub . $50. . 170,624 81
1898. Asa SO
9bomas ". 4lfrisue g. son,
@sneral-M esntsn fir 0ireinia.
8s. 1 giss1b 3sbnts Str. TISmpub, "a.
, 1875-01-21
Grn0ppDe,,c
Z. q, Rrite Saccb Gall.
Nriee mnb Co..
6erblt un6 mtnter.
@te9ante &lein erifDfe.

8. ~. Drice mnb 60.
Gde Der l1ten unN Wiuin @trabe.
batsn Elm aueerDrtentIides Qaaer ypn ben
neuetsn uub sleaauteten 30 ~ @opbs"
fir ben Ssrtf uno winter 8sb IF erbaIteo
9isielten werben 70 tiaie tpie iii iraenb ein.m
anteren @eiAdits in ben Ser. @taatsn pers
fault.
@tpurse unb fartiae Ssieenseuae.
3iider unb ~Grffrerss.
WansQe unb 9landet5.
Mant"l unb Sb,pis.
3rausrtrfe, 8aury Rleiber GtrFe.
Sanbitnte, S6nirleisrr urt Beiab.
g~armpnller3e ae treib unb blau
@alifcs, 10M stid, 8, 10 uno 70 aS0ia.
Comforts @st.iiteraiae.
NnIaps - Quasirte 0aummcGenwuae, etc.
Mae ausldnbltbsn Srsuute ltnp einaefaben
nit Der Nsriderana pn6 Sober fir ben ruabs
rem Wr!b ieiues @sIoss tefpmmt.
10 emit s. 81. Wrtee & 6 o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-25
AN EDUCATED EAR
To the Editor of the Standard:

To the Editor of the Standard:
Providence SO orders that the world
always has great minds devoted to the
Development and perpetuation of the
Arts and Sciences. Mankind hardly
takes off the mourning badge worn on
account of the loss of one great light. un-
til another star of surprising brilliancy
looms up in the horizon.
1t gladdens the heart of the true lover
of classical music to know that al
though Mozart has long since been gath
cred to his fathers, and that Handel
sleeps his last sleep, and that Haydn has
long been assisting in the execution"
of "The Heavens are Telling" with
trained" singers above, yet-Prof. Lack
ey still lives.
As some of the "Jacksonians' take ex-
ceptions to his able criticisms of last
week, wish to offer a few thoughts in
confirmation of his views.
will convince the most skeptical by
single illustration from animated ma
ture, that an educated ear is indispen-
sic. and equally indispensable to deter
mine whether the music sounds well
when executed by others.
will first premise that the cultivation
of any faculty enlarges it. The constant
use of either of the senses or member of
the body adds to its strength and size
Take, for instance, the arm of the black
smith which wields the hammer; it in
creases in size from week to week The
educated ear" of the musician grows in
the same manner.
Now take the little insignificant cana
ry bird, which is hardly out of the shell
until it begins to sing in public, with
scarcely any ear, and without ever hav
ing used "Bassini's Method to smooth
the twang Of its voice" 1t "slurs and
slur-glides' from one skip" to another,
paying no attention to the "intonation
preceding and after the secondary sew
enth and sliding and gliding from domi-
nant to tonic and tonic to dominant"
just as Mrs. Hull did in the treble, and
from 'mediant to dominant, from domi-
nant to tonic, and perfect slide from
tonic to tonic" after the style of Eben
Jones in the base.
1t not only wrinkles its forehead like
a washboard factory" and like those
Jackson fellows, but sometimes stands
on one leg and even sticks its head un-
der its wing and rolls its eyes up under
the lid worse than one having an ielep-
tical' fit-the whole performance being
calculated to disgust the educated ear
of critical audience"
Now in striking contrast, take the
Jack ASS" that grand old singer, fol
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-25

The Rome (Ga Commercial says: I'VE
put up Boss Thomson, foreman of the
Commercial. for the premium. He has
been working on a stretch one hundred
and sixty-seven weeks; of that time he
has lost twenty-eight days, seven of
which he was off on a visit. and the
balance he was sick. Who can beat this2
trot out your foreman"
The Morning News "trots" out the
man to beat this. and Boss Thomson"
may retire to back seat. Mr.. James V.
Kennickell, assistant foreman of the
Morning News composing room, has lost
but four working days in the past FIVE
years, or two hundred and sixty weeks,
and he shows no symptoms yet of step
ping down and out. -.Sacannah (Ga }
Netcs.
John r. Mathews, now of the Ports.
mouth Times Office, commenced work
ing as foreman of the Standard Office
January l, 1866, and remained until
August 2S, 1871. He lost three or four
days when he was married, and two OF
three days when his father died. But
with these exceptions he never lost a
half day. Two or three times heeHould
go out to rest half day but he would
always be back in less than an hour.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-25
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

Twenty years ago, when we were at
Oak Hill, we noticed that the iron ore
and stone coal were in about equal pro-
portions, and both so abundant as to ver-
ify the assertion of Prof. Mather, that
there are enough ore and coal in Jackson
county to run furnace on every section
of land for two hundred years. But this
Oak Hill coal had so much sulphur and
other impurities in it that the black
smiths could not use it. In the year
l849 company of men built an ak fac
tory at the old Morris & Edwards mill,
half mile south of Oak Hill, and at
tempted TO make coke of the coal, but it
was failure. They used the coal in its
native state, merely putting it into a
large coke over and subjecting it to a
great heat.
We argued then that the time would
arrive when iron would be made with
this coal. We had no doubt about it
then; we have no doubts now. Nature
the south part OF this county could not
be melted by all the timber that could
grow on the surface of that region of
country in ten thousand years. There is
coal enough for that purpose in the same
hills where the ore abounds.
Having learned that the discovery
which twenty years ago we predicted
would be made, had actually been made
at Vinton Furnace. we went on last
Thursday to see it. On the train we met
S. C. McLanahan, agent for McLanahan's 5
improved Belgian Coke Ovens, Holidays
burg, Pa, and Branson Miles. of the
Webster Fire Brick Company. Mr.. Miles
went with us to the Furnace.
One hundred and fifty yards south of
the Furnace and nearly level with the
top of the stack, is the coal bank. The
coal is four feet four inches thick, and is
the same as the Oak Hill coal A wood
en- railway runs to the furnace bank, and
the coal is taken in small cars hauled by
a donkey, or very small mule. The car
is emptied on a sloping screen made of
bars of iron, some three inches apart
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-25
Educational.

For the few past weeks, have applied
myself assiduously in starting my school
in the channel l desire it to drift, believ-
ing that the beginning is more than half,
and that the end is more than ALL
When the friends of education come to
Wellston, remember there is a welcome
for you at the school house. You will
find the rooms commodious, we'll venti
lated, and furnished with comfortable
seats. The upper room contains the
best seats in the county. The school is
in a very healthy condition
Teachers, if you want to see the prac-
tical workings of new original system
of grading, call.
Parents, if you want to see the superior
advantages your children have, to what
you had when young, come and see US.
In few days the citizens of Wellston
will be greeted by the loud peals of
new school bell Thanks to Miss Josie
Austin, Miss Susie McGhee, the two Miss
Lasleys, and the contributors for the
new bell
The composition class furnished excel
lent essays on Friday last. l am satisfied
that if Mr.. D. Mackley had been an au-
ditor, he would have solicited some of
them for publication; and commended
the manner in which they were read.
The teachers SHOULD soon begin to
think about the Institute to be held dur
ing holidays. The Executive Committee
are already at work Let no pains be
spared in trying to make the next ses-
sion a profitable one. Don't say, when
you are presented with topic, IL have
too much work now" But lay hold and
do what you do with all your might. 1t
is said that Luther preached almost dai-
ly; he lectured constantly as professor;
he was burdened with the care of all the
churches; his correspondence, even as
now extant, fills many volumes; he was
perpetually harrassed with controversies,
and was one of the most voluminous
writer's of his day. The same, even
more, may be said of Calvin
One of the laws of nature is, that cer-
tain amount of work is required to pro-
duce certain amount of good of any
kind whatever. If you want food, you
must toll for it; if pleasure, you must
toll for it; il knowledge, you must toll
for it. The object of the Institute is the
diffusion of knowledge, Then somebody
must work. w. SCOTT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-25

Rev. Mr. Harvey has given us copy
Of the minutes of the recent session OF
the Ohio Conference, which was held In
Portsmouth in September last. This
pamphlet was gotten up at the Methodist
Book Concern, Cincinnati, and the me-
chanical part arrives very near perfec-
ton. We regret to see that one entire
page of the cover is taken up with pat
ent medicine advertisement. We feel
9 great check of conscience in publishing
patent medicine advertisements in our
Goddess" secular newspaper. Such ad-
vertisements border close upon the hum
bug and swindle. and appear out of place
in religious publications.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-25

The Great difference between the Dem.
ocratic and Republican parties is, that
the Democrats promote the rascals in
their party, while the Republicans kick
out their rascals.
John G. Thompson is chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee. In
that capacity he attempted to manufac-
ture 1000 fraudulent votes for old Bill
Allen, day or two after the election.
Now all the Democratic papers are ask.
ing for his promotion. The following is
a specimen:
The claims of Hon. John G.. Thompson,
of Ohio, are being pressed for the posi-
ton of Sergeant at Arms of the National
House of Representatives. No better
selection could be made, and no man is
more deserving of such recognition OF
his services during the many hard bat
ties fought by the Democracy of Ohio.
Thompson ought to be put in command
of the house
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-25

We understand that number of per-
sons owning land between Beavertown
and the Scioto river have united on a
plan to obtain their own price for the
right of way through their farms. They
think matters have gone so far now that
the Company will be compelled to pay
them any price demanded rather than
consume time ia condemning their prop
erty, but in this, we have good reasons
for saying, they will be mistaken, as it
is the determination of the Company to
not be imposed upon if it sinks the
ship" We think these men have em-
barked in rather dangerous piece OF
business, if they have any desire to see
this road built. for if they persist in re-
fusing to act like reasonable men in this
matter, the Company may be compelled
to suspend work on this end of the road,
and before it could again be resumed,
such thing might occur that the whole
project would be abandoned, and we
lose the golden opportunity of obtaining
railroad from here to Jackson, at least.
Let these men look at this matter in its
true light and abandon their dangerous
experiment to obtain few dollars. 1t
wopld be sad day for them should this
enterprise nov fail through their pnen-
terprizing spirit RaverIy WGtshnaaB
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-25
We find the following in the last nun


Der of the Greenup (Ky,) Independent:
Editor Independent On pleasure trip
to Keystone Furnace, on the waters of
Raccoon Creek, Jackson County, Ohio,
We passed Ohio Furnace where every
thing seemed to be moving along rather
slowly. This furnace will make small
blast next year.
By the way of Empire. we reached
! Clinton Furnace, where operations this
and last year have been reduced to farm
ing exclusively; thence we travelled by
Buckhorn, where new turnpike is be-
ing constructed. to Olive Furnace on the
wates of Pine Creek. Olive will blow
out in a week or two, but will make a
run next season.
At Portland, on the Portsmouth branch
road, we had the rare treat of meeting a
Mrs. Rehecca Faulkner, wife of William
Faulkner, the mother of % children, 20
of whom are srill alive and well-deyelop-
ed; and neither of them twins. Mrs.
Faulkner is now So years old, well and
hearty and has not a single gray air on
her haad
After passing Madison, (Which is still
in successful operation and expects to
make blast next year, we arrived at
Keystone. blowed out two weeks since.
Corn all through this section is very
abundant selling at 35 cts. per bushel.
On our return we passed endless piles
of pig iron, along the railroad track,
stopped in Webster and Portsmouth
We understand that most furnaces in
this section which are now in operation
will make blast next year. H. V.P.
Aunt Becky will be puzzled to tell
where some % of her living children are
now located. There is Mrs. Shope, of
Indiana, and Daniel William and John,
of Oak Hill These are all that remain
of the 26 living children.