davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-21
CITY BUsINE ss.
Notice.

All tho old accounts due lieeller \ Thomp'
son, ana not paid by tho Oh Of June, ls76
VIII DO sold NJ auction 10 the highest bidder,
JOHN q, HEEltER a 90,
IRllaH, May ~, 1870. @dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-21
Noiiee,

Al the oM LWs due me, not paid by the
ilst 0f May, will be sold ~ auction, 10 the
highest bidder, l., CAfkHAN,
qAIIEl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-21
NEW FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINESHOP
LoNERGAN & MURRY,
OLE LOUISIANA Mo

beg leave to inform the citizens of Dallas
removed their extensive works to this place.
and are prepared to manufacture all kinds
OF steam Engines and Mill Machinery, Cast
ings. Of all description done on short notice,
make also House Fronts, Window Cans
stills, Fencing, Balcony Railing, Fire Fronts
Crate Bars, etc. We have the facilities for
quickly turning ont first-class work well
adapted to the wants Of this country, and
also for repairing same at the shortest notice.
LONERGAN & MURRY,
8ld6m- 36w6m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-21
"NaurII,'

instantaneous cure for Neuralgia,
Ndly II. u. IlOAK ms. Agent Tor Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-21
DALLAS COUNTY.

District Judge-H. Barksdale, Dallas.
Criminal Court Judge-Silas Hare, Sher.
man.
District AttOrney--Ed. g. Bower, Dallas.
District ana ex;otiicio County Clerk
Alexander HARDWOOD.
Deputy. Clerks-R. d. Rawlins, Pierre NJ
Brown, William A. Harwood.
Sheriff-James 4. Barkley.
Tax Clerk-Adoiphe King.
Deputy Sherifs-J. NJ. Chapman, Thomas
.. Floyd, Thomas p. Scott, Beverly Scott.
John Bowen.
Surveyor-Roberr NJ. Cook.
Treasurer-Martin V. Cole.
cattle and Hide Inspector-Thomas john
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-21
WELLBORN & LEAKE,
ATTORNEYS AT LA w
DALLAS, TEXAS.
DALLAS, TEXA'

omce-over Adams & Leonard's bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-21
JUSTICES or THR PgACH.

justice), Dallas.
Precinct No.&William A. George, Ian.
caster.
Precinct No. 3-N. o. McAdams, Five
Mile Creek.
Precinct No. EThomas L. Frank, Breck.
inridge.
Precinct No. 5-Thomas d. Coates, scyene
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-29

When Brigham Young is so sick thai
he can't hold his head up. lhiriv-Srve,
women stand around To take their turns
feeding him with spoon. III health
makes the Old man irritable, and hi
style of orders to those attending angels
is affected good deal in consequence:
"Come, get around quick thare, No. Z .
Stir your stumpS, No l6l What de-
You suppose married Won for, No ~
Waltz up lively, No.72. Who gives ,o,.
chicken soup three times day and
new bonnet every month, lazy bones
'Nunbers 3S aud 3i,~tapthat jawing. aud
pay attention when your turn comes"
Ii Is thought thai this sort OF thirg does
more 10 keep the oli saints spirits up.
and his soul and body together rhan all
doctors could do.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-29

A pronlnant citizen ~ Detroit, was
recently awakened from a serene slum-
Der by hear nS burglars ia his room. He
listened quietly until the intruder stun
bleover chair, indicating hiSexact where
abouts, when the proprietor sprang
from bed and seized the burglar by Ihr
throat. A >rufllc ensued, bul the erin
inal WAS ovrrprw"red aud held fast up"r
the door. The gentleman than called TO his
wife to light the gass, which she did, anu
the PROSTATE individual was permitted
to rise 20 his feet. The two looked at
each other and immcdietly recrG".z d
one another rs father aud son. The
father left home when the family resided
in Pennsylvania, and ber"me wander
or by sea an land, had fallen into bad
company and was on the down grade TO
destruction. lie seems now To have re-
solved on thorough reformation, la
seen received into the bosom ni home
and declares his purpose to lead a new
hie.-Dctroa Pest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-29
ROdd Notice.

isb,t"n having been prr-sntsf - Esorgs " .fssu
-' y b" watson hn "fhers .ef the cat shfshn NJ 81
'"u ily v "a, 9" run a. tOiisws. ,.ssfs.
i h'ihE al thf eprHsr ~ stcton - t8wustft, 10
'"'i'' Th.' west. thsIics the a c.trt,sr . 4
.tn'" 'h'hr' south e. Ha,rs tie section lins &c..
- "d - -f-s". TIE go from tlsfs o. f.iL.w fss
f'h ." 'i'fr a. g. lcsbe o. he nofsH Ina 81
i'"h ~ UFtc" wet g. III lfns bsts.sn the ,t.f AMI
" hhli ~ ihf d ~ 80 ssefinu g. fhpscf -.,ti a.
ffacilcfiF 60 tsir center -scfian % tgrs a,,b q.
'"' "Yt'. tiit - srcti'u %. themes 10 ~. a -
~" ~ -'4'n ~ iii'iice apdfh 20 tiIs eouHfy itBs
b--ih iHs ftsf tnf4r wsst D. Connect ~
he ~ is r'u'n rom Ia Btsrg lo,if interest
- aIi fhe E"'ies. THAI tBrsgrs have ts-, s,t.uf.i
A"h Hiil p'''eefi :" 'iew eaii o. ,le.-d rpai ga
Hs"7s-aay, n 30, Gay q Rgg 4 n rs
or TIE ioi sw'nz dsy. when fb~v VIII gl~. 70 "a
fatffs hsAffFz
" or~-r of the Board ~ saunfv Comm i.si.ss.f.
u HI Itls. lnalf. Isft
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-29
ROdri Notice.

lstiti"u having been :frss~nf-ft ~ 4 NJ CIsf,a
and l. Iraat aud nthsrs tor the -.aLlt.hfns NJ ~
. 'tnA R"a'i. O. uiH - ftliau- I.-wt tamfurnr.
ng at or near Noth street ssil1n lusas 4ld r,lnin.
du" west nun Ash street 10 in The roustv
r'al running Irth sHd south ths rail rd .r,..tns
between ssctl-ns 10 iad ~. ~ t",vn-hir IA ranx.
west o. A' principal VI F,liau ihs count, ~ -.
liir tt'r. h"li Interested Will take n tir~ thai
viewers have BEEN appointed .ad ll lr,,..t 40 -
said proposed road "a
F'th'E. ne va. "-y Of Ny. & ~ ts7S.
'r th~ follow .ng day } when tl.,v Will xiv. 4. III
4 ait4r. a trsrtnE
b. ori.r ot the Boari Of C,unfy tornl1r..o,.r.
- Ui.LHi.. tauntt I terk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-29

pfttitou lH't-x b~rn frasstifrri - r Comm.
s,n Hsd htrsiuuuti si5a oshsrs fsf o.. s.r.s.a-
~ q ."nit Rat fuHtnr - f0liHsa. L..as a. ~.
h'tf'y ~ ihf e'ifn"g 20 So a. e -sefias "A
'"NHfhp j.. rag" s. n DO ranntf - fEf.ftrt- .. :
"a o. q. - g anfi -. 49, o. bop "a Fusx. 80.
s'aDih ii1s - i1Ffr ship afr.. fsr a..
hl ~ ne i''ia~ing ef'aHty f.sd 10y rarf - a,,.
Inn % ~ - Ia = o c-sfasF ~ ffss a r
II ftt'' - ~ H~itb %. ffHs~ q fhsrrs renaftsr
y 80 TAT iHi4f - tbS - a.id sssf,a.
- ~ -'iH hhiis o shai rfrfsr 80 rragts III
H''F' tfF" irfn 40 river eiffi sffis. a..
80 tHf B 81" .eiNffa frfflr.fs e. srf ffzss~. -
Pc TO- t'FHsF - a~rttos g. tss nsBlf. 10 fsae.
t 'f' ~ ga uesf iafF - 80 fstffsfi g. a.. a..
go % iiur 81 o. e taf ia. fsssssE 49, 49,
t'tf @t+i s. % fttF ufss al FiHssfs hafs fs.-. -
''' - a''' VS. if''f'p . So" eel lfaIa-sd fssa
f''saE 80 lisf sszs' ssy a b Us.
- 30 isileslh a-y.J sssa 'ssy oil a.. % a.
~ "i"f 81 No bssfa ~ 'ssnufy fsrtrs isssaa.ss
% - lEE. -. - /. La
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-29
ROad Notice.

E-t = ~ having been pr s7fed by \ & Gahurn
ana Robert = Anderson ant atttrs Or tis eSfshit.h.
ihFht ~ a '"nnif En-i, % rue follow To- vi D.
nnsBei'iE on ths w~si ine sc N. % or ~ g., ft.
~, towpship - soaih. Range 80 A., Fritel,,t
nffihian az IN s9 " shall hs the cssstef f lss.,
Afe"s a. The sttB 81 -sins, east ia slrsleef
hnr - me east tise sf stis tSpeifts "a ..,,.se
range wet Ever isis intsresi- viii taks n,fss.
hH' viewers haVs i-H sspifslsi adj rli sreesci ..
Wow rtht pro 'nssi ftw, Ca
1ea'''v. fIs ia Ing II Way. a n 1877.
Tor the following dayl whsH they viii stss ., al
Itrtfrs D. ring
by "ider OF tho Board - Csunsy Csns.ns..ion.s.
- HEEBt. Isasty tistk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-29
ROHH Notice.

petition having been presented by Charlie 10 ~.
man sad James Wtckrr.htin and uinsr. fr u. r~tai
ll~huitEt 90 county Rr,t. - ttlltv- tl-wit
ginning ~ point IN ths established county toati
rtnntIz ra.f through ar sr- ten - che bsuK
The n corner oi the ar 81 The ne ar stcfinn a.
town "a. rtrZr wet 81 IN o Principal VI ridisB
th nee south t9rods g. the n rtItf uI tht " ct The
ar Of section % thrnrc - rods TO M - . eft.
ncf ~ SAD ar ~rvtt ~ ~ thence suuth Geo r The
g cora 81 rectiot ~ - tUf'r-r-f IT. rad -
III section Hud township iiur- r-fslts4 q tauary
',h. ~ EStT, body Interested wit al notice Shat
viewers have h-ru EiIsut,d aa vii lgJC rsi 10 view
ssid prulss- 20 r.,t,l. %
Eefns-a {, re l-f. 4sy q Nay. a. j. I,53,
or ~" follow a. tay wbsn th,y viii Ei,e Ia all
YuTtT- htuTtug
Is, order VI the 10 ,r,l 20 touufy COMMISSIONER
j. EEkFI. County Cirfk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-29
SheriG-s Sale.
William n. shacIr. Plaintiff.

ANandrr iight and susan { Ltght peftsN
BN virtue 81 or.itr of sale 3. url frcra ~,
clfrR Office 81 the i>ttCi 81 ca, l.tA judicial
District M and i'r ths C.uItN ri satnr and state Of
AE1sHs, a.id 20 M directed ana dcitV ertd I viii
"a ne l7tA ,loyeJ A,y, 4 d. iss5
AZ o click O. OF said dan thr court hsse doc,
In shr city OF Salna, oder Tor ssir aid n XII
esi sud best bidder. Tor cash an hand tht iol.owing d
serb real estate town. the northwest quaF1rr
SECTION twenty five IN tow nshsp Is s.buh al range
wss OF thc 9th principal meridian situated IA ne
~ OF -sllc, state kaneas aud Ing los crs
lsore or less, according 20 the government survey
thereof sand heal estate an raised 81 SO 90 au
IL S sold ne the property at the above named a. fen
ds - sat~y laid Ursl sale in favor OF Ihs abss
cv "a ,dt r', Eas--. =. nv sflicc tsis am day 81
Ati'', a. 10 aesJ. 4 }, GvlNS, sh.IIJ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-29

u tis Frssssis Cent ~ ssss ssus,Y kssss.
g. NJ frsl.sr - 49, sstafs
foia Dazssf. Dscfzssa I
fsfIafs- 6er ~ .1fs = Essf g.f-s
= s't-a f.sHgis.sat sizf5 :. Fafers-. ss--., n
kfsa- 49, ssszt f.sas 49, u ias "a "a. d.
-. De- 49,
f~H ffsr ffffsrs ti@f 81 znff gsf .ssra -
'fsfrT r. sarf fsfEss srs-f~f - 49, 60 81.
ss's - - flfi.ss ag Asa~Fli.ssl 80 - -.
- @e3 ~ rs - -iFfsf. -sftes hsssss o. So 80.
tr-iF ~lff ~ lse Ealfas frsfs aarssa Tas a. sr<s
'ia7 - Me- g. T-t hst - affsf 81 -. rssT
-ff ~ - a. 80 assfsa1 - Hhifh $50. 80 . q
Ffrtf sFi $685. fsesf 80 est sfsr stsis A y.
Efssrtsa 80 i.fsFssi So
e'i-ss stsw ErssfLf. Aisss...ss $50,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-24
Card from Alexander CrisweIl.

As there is great deal of talk over
this county, I will try and put the true
state of things before the people. All
did was an honest transaction. James
Criswell told me that he had some arti-
cles and provisions, and he wanted me to
go with him and get them. / bought tn e
lock and keys, and hired the team for
him in good faith. supposing he had au-
thority from his step-mother to get the
goods. He said he had this arrangement
with her, and the goods were to be taken
at night, and it was to be kept profound
secret from her family. This is what he
told me, upon honor, so help me God.
This 1 did, and nothing else as l stated
in Court, on the witness stand.
return my sincere thanks to the peo-
pie of this community for the sympathy
they have shown me and my afflicted
family, and hope they will remember
them when 1 am away, and l ask the
prayers of all praying people.
My attorneys have my kindest regards,
and l hope God will bless them in basket
and in store. l return my thanks to all
the attorneys in the case, and hope they
will remember me. 1 return my thanks
to Judge DuHadway for his kind treat
ment of me, and for his impartial rulings
in the case. May God bless him, and
give him clear mind, and may he re-
member me when 1 am away ;;
return my sincere thanks to Sheriff
Ewing and family, for their kind treat
ment of me, and l will remember them
in my prayers.
L have had some of the happiest mo-
ments of my life while in prison now
write with tears in my eyes, and go
away knowing that am innocent
A. CRISWELL.
JACKSON JAIL, June Is, 1875.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-24

An old friend of ours, II Madison
township, who is a granger by the way
went one night last week into Franklin
township to organize lodge. There
were fifteen men and three women. Our
friend said there must be four women
so one of the candidates for the organi-
zation sent post haste for his wife, to
make the fourth. This woman is mid
wife by profession and practice. The
evil disposed thereupon1urned the mat
ter into ridicule, as our Madison friend
is quite corpulent, and comes up to
Shakspeare's description of the English
squire, in the Seven Ages of Man" !"
The man who gave US the above infor
nation is grave man, but he had to
laugh at the idea of our friends safe de-
livery of his little bantling in Franklin.
1t is the first little grange delivered in
that township, and by the skill of the
midwife, our fat friend is doing as we'll
as could be expected
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-24
Deaths in Jackson County, for the Year End
ing March 81, 1875.
OBITUARY.

PooR-Gcorge Poor was born in Gallia coun.
I ty, Ohio December Is, 1902. Removed with his
parents to the vicinity of his late residence in
Jackson county, and has resided in Bloomfield
township in said county since. He mar
ried Mary Billups, of Virginia, November g.
1926. She died February 8, 1866, leaving six
children and husband to mourn her loss, and
scherish her memory. The subject of this sketch
Joined the NJ. E. Church thirty-two years ago,
under the ministrations of Rev. Richard
Doughty, who is still on the active list as a
preacher Two years ago he made>a public pro-
fession of religion. He married for his second
wife Mrs. Nancy Young, March 8, 1870. On the
11th day of June, 1875, after a brief illness, he
breathed his last, in great peace, leaving his
wife, six children, twenty-three grandchildren,
and one great-grand-child surviving him. One
of his last utterances on earth was. "I shall
soon be with Jesus.' His funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. Abraham Cartlich, his pastor
from Revelations xiv:1S, to the largest con-
course of people that ever assembled in the
county on such an occasion. All his family
except his wife, who was sick, and one of the
girls living in the west, were present at the fu-
neral, which was conducted by the Masons in
their solemn, appropriate and impressive cere-
monies, Major Matthews of Jackson officiating
as Master. The writer enjoyed the acquaint-
ance and friendship of George Poor for more
than quarter of a century, and always found
him a true man in the highest and best sense of
the term. He was highly esteemed while liv-
ing, by his numerous friends and acquaintan-
ces, and is sincerely mourned when dead, as the
unprecedented attendance at his funeral DEM
onstrated. His work is done; he rests.
H. s. BUNDY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-24

l agree that my uncle, who was a wit
ness in my case, substantially told the
truth, SO far as he knew, and SO far as he
stated. / did tell him that 1 had author
ity from Sarah Criswell to get certain
things, provided could get those things
without the knowledge of her children,
and that is the reason l went at night to
get the things. She gave me feather
bed, pillow and quilt, and she told me
she expected to be gone on her visit
three months at least, and that the five
pieces of meat might spoil before she got
back, and that 1 might have them if l
could take them without the knowledge
of her children. l did not get any thing
in the way of bedding but one feather
bed and tick. / only took the one tick,
the meat, and two small sacks of dried
fruit
l put the feather tick in the grain sack,
and after our harness broke, l carried
the sack containing the feather tick to
Hamden, and brought it with me, and
Alexander Criswell had not got home,
and l took the sack containing the feath-
er tick and put it in the arch of Mr.
Bunn's brick kiln. l was afraid to take
it to Alexander Criswell's house, or to
John Kelly's, and therefore / hid it in
the brick kiln. l never hid anything at
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-24
Court of Common Pleas.

When we went to press last week the
case of Ohio VS.. Rosetta Boggs was in
progress. The details of the case are too
disgusting for publication. The body of
an infant was found in privy vault, and
it was not disputed that it was the child
of the defendant Some half dozen ply
sicians gave it&s their opinion that the
child had been born alive. DR.. l. T.
Monahan was called by the defense, and,
as usual, differed from all the other
physicians. The jury brought in a ver-
dict of manslaughter.
Thomas Butler vs. Bundy & Cobb.
The plaintiff claimed over 81 100 for
work and labor in job of coaling at La
trobe Furnace. Defendants set up that
| there had been settlement Plaintiff
denied this. Mr.. Cobb, the manager, and
Ben. Moore, the clerk testified that there
len testified that Butler told him that
there had been settlement Butler
testified that there had been no settle
ment, and that he never told McMillen
so. He produced another witness who
testified that he was with Butler and
McMillen, and Butler did not say there
had been a settlement. Attorneys agreed
that if there had been a settlement,
plaintiff owed defendants $26 A. The
jury found that there had been settle
ment, and returned verdict for defend
ants for that amount.
Henderson Tilly VS.. Nelson Aleshire
Suit for SANDER The parties had quar-
rel about some ore digging. Leonard
Stephenson and his wife, Henderson
Tilley and his son, all testified that Ale
shire said: You will steal; what you
can't steal in the daytime you will steal
at night" Aleshire testified that he did
not say that, but said, IF you ever get
anything more from me. you will steal
it. The jury returned a verdict for
5000 Both parties moved for a new
trial
On Saturday afternoon the four per-
sons convicted of penitentiary offenses
were sentenced. The boy Chafin, being
under sixteen years of age,was sentenced
to the Reform Farm for three years.
Alexander and James Criswell were
each sentenced to the Penitentiary for |
two years, and Rosetta Boggs for three
years. We will have something to say of
this scene hereafter.
On Monday morning there was short |
session of Court, and Judge DuHadway
until the 29th inst, and then
started to Waverly to open court
There was large amount of business
which we have not space to |
report.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-24
Badly Misrepresented.

| Serious results are liable to follow the great
fraudulent scheme of whisky sellers in Jack.
son, who depend upon that for their support
They have set up before their patrons that
Hale, Druggist, of Jackson, is compromising
manufacturing and adulterating his liquors
and putting them upon the public for pure
medical liquors.
Fellow citizens, do not wish to advocate the
liquor question, or say anything in its favor,
! any further than sober and intelligent COM
munity would approve, but would say that l
would lie down at night with great remorse OF
conscience if was guilty of the every day frand
of selling to the drinking class of community a
low, rectified, adulterated, poisonous, drugged
whisky, such as is being sold daily and hourly.
We have victims falling around us at intervals,
which is proof of what assert.
Now, fellow citizens, all am desirous of say
ing is this: The fraudulent Misrepresentation
holds forth the idea that 1 am defrauding the
people and the Government. This is calculated
to cripple my progress in business. The small
amount it effects me on the liquor question does
not disturb me, but it has tendency to effect
my legitimate business. 1t would naturally be
supposed that if 1 was practicing that kind of a
fraud on community, that would be just as
ready to practice it in my legitimate business.
Now would once more respectfully call the
particular attention of my opposers, who have
been taking SO great interest in this matter
heretofore, ana request that they let TINS mat
ter drop, unless they wish me to give their
names through the press, and prosecute them
TO the extent of the law, for their fraudulent
devices and Misrepresentation, shall be
able to make out heavy, strong case, and col
lect damages accordingly.
Leaving this to your sober and solid consider
alton, you will have plenty to do to attend to
your legitimate business.
remain yours,
IF. HALE, Druggist,
may l3, '75-Sw Jackson, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-24
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Clerk.

Clerk.
We are authorized to announce George w.
HarDarger, OF Washington township, as a can
d1date for the office of Clerk of the Court, SUBJ
ject to the decision of the Republican county
convention.
We are authorized to announce Hiram Ste
phenson as candidate for Clerk of the Court,
subject to the decision of the Republican coun-
ty convention.
We are authorized to announce William H.
Horton, as candidate for Clerk of the Court, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican county
convention.
We are authorized to announce Joseph H
Wilson as candidate for Clerk of the Court.
subject to the decision of the Republican county
convention.
Auditor.
We are authorized to announce Thos. w. Pa t.
tefSon candidate for Auditor of Jackson
county, subject to the decision of the r publi-
can county convention.
We are authorized to announce j. c. Hurd, as
candidate for Auditor of Jackson county, sub
Ject to the decision of the Republican county
convention.
We are authorized to announce S. P Bald
ridge as candidate for Auditor of Jackson
county, subject to the decision of the Republi-
can county convention.
Representative.
We are authorized to announce Armpstead
Scurlock as candidate for Representative, sub
conventy.
We authorized to announce James r.
auntef as candidate 1or Treasurer of Jackson
county, subject to the decision of the Republi-
can county convention.
We are authorized to announce Charles Wal
den as candidate for Treasurer of Jackson
county, subject to the decision OF the Republi-
can County Convention.
We are authorized to announce Stephen j.
Long. as candidate for Treasurer of Jackson
county, subject to the decision of the Republi-
can county convention
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-24

See card of James R. Halle & Co., COM
mission merchants, and grocers, of Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Samuel Amen, one of the
firm, was in town on last Thursday, and
sold several bills of goods to our mer-
chants. He was well pleased with our
town, and contemplates visiting here
once in about every sixty days He So
licits custom in the commission business,
and refers to T. P. Sutherland, of the
Iron Bank, as to the responsibility of the
house. We were pleased with Mr..
Amen, as a gentlemanly business man.