davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-18

L
Leave Of absence for one month has been
granted Capt. John Miller, Fourth Infantry.
Loave Of absence for forty daJs has boen
grau.el Lieut., Rufus T, Brpwu. Fourth Infantry.
Lieut..col. Alex. McD. McCook, Tenth 1p-
fantIy, 10 announced ~ aidsdo.camD Ia Con.
6herman. yico McCoy, daceaHed.
Lieut.-Gap, sherid4p bus ordered The Ninth
Cavalry to New siexico, Aud the Elghtl Cavalry
to Texas, tho s4c1angs Of stations to commonce
without delay.
Tho Focent fire 1t Fort D. 4. Russell, oeAe
choydnno, by Which tbs Government lost aoma
400 tons OF hay, Ia supposed 10 have bean tho
work OF Al incendiasy. though tho object
sonShs IL not 10 clear. 1t will ~ remembered
that this aa1no post lost six aeta Ut officers 0uaf-
teri by fire sometime l8at wiutor.
First Lieut.. Martin e. Hogan, 'rwenty.socopd
Infantry, has been dismissed Tho setvicd BY sem
tanco OF 4 court-,nartRi. In the order promui.
eating proc0edings In this cpae tho Huu, the
Secretary OF War Remarks upon question that
ofsep arlHss uuaer tho old 43tt Article Of
Nar, Is to tho degroo Of influence e1crted over
the senses by alcoholic liquors. necessary to con-
law. Tbs l1on. SECRETARY thus lays down tLo
rule, Of a. lshst bis view Of tho tQlo tnat should
obtain:
Thu object Of tbs law Il anIfesty 10 snforca that
measure Of sorety whtts Il bhtrutA! to tle fu aud
calm control of both tic sAtal and physical fsaultiEs
tha great nlschcfs to which & uIgut by liable from
thu GlMAdera aud sxcssses OF occrs attempting to
perform tAelr duty uIItr the infuauco Of drink
aay sash sH:oS,fafon e tAsr*{o,f ~ saaettns %
mtntaI physical abilities, il drank<sst, uithia ~
ptaning of ths law.
, 1875-06-18

facs intensely o1citod tho proporsy-ovncrs at
VMcy. md they brought hnit III tho Circuit
Court Of Jsspcs County, which gaso judgment
Atainss Wilson. He, tfssrutoro, appoaled. bal!
tm Supreme Court has affirmed the dociaon Of
tnt Court below. thus settltns tho quesllon OF
IT'LL A non-reA,lcnt lot.o1ner bt btouyht Auit In
The Dn!tnd Stsths Court for tho Southern Dis.
t'iclin TIM inns term OF 1s72 snd tilc Judgment
thot ras Against WltHon'A patune. From tho
judgment lo has not appealed,
AN tHsCRtScE cAAE.
In t,e tnss Of Harrison bills OF Quinty ".
tho N,rth 1ifitish aud Mercantile Insurance
Company, heretofore rernsrti 10, the Jury To-
DAY. IN Tho United Staten Circuit Court returned
vefilst for defendant. Ths Company had.
under tln optobsry clAnBs Ia their policy, elect
od to rolnir tho building OF plaintiff, damaged
by hte, and tho question ~as *ho.sler or
NOS the b,lttdiug. aftof It vaa rcpatral. Man
substantially A. good ~ bsitto tho fro Tlh
case wa. sharply conteatel. ta this was but ono
ot thirteen 7euling. IN zach Of which bfs. Dil!a
wAs plaiastn tbs plaintiff n.s represented b.
Alesars. Hay Grcon / Littler, Ut thls city. and
Ar; foge; oiQaipes, and ~ dofenda,.s by
judge Ed"aAls. Of 6tHAst. Edwards T. Dsowu,
aud Mcssrs. Wheat 4 1fanllt,a. OF Quincy.
COUNTY TREAsuREts' FEES.
BLOOMINGTON Ill, JuHs 17-Tho decision OF
tho Supreme Curt In tl,n cam Of Mc14tan Corn.
~ aRanst County Treasnrer Doaison, for el.I00
retained by him ia fees for c,cctlonh Of tax wilt
place that amoiht back to The credit OF The
county. This wht a teat ca,e, and will decide
many similar cssel ali over LIMOS.
, 1875-06-18

An EnRahmsp-tEavcled. Of courae-selases
that IN Araslcsn gentleman who lAtl 1t N early
Lin tLis "We osussul lhe sand.lills near lbs tho
scene OF tue 1ndiau mail robbery aud massacre
OF 1850. wherein tho drlysr sud conductor per-
iahsa. aud also al the passengers but ono But
thB mist haYo hean : mistake, for at different
times Afterwhrtl, on thu pxei4o ooest, / was per-
sonally acquainted with 1873 or la4 people 1Ao
x*r0 uonnl!ed during that mAssacre, aud barely
eAcaped with tAcnr Ives. There WAS no doubt
Of the truth Of til had, Il from theIr own lips.
And uno Qs the patfsas told tua'thst he krps COM
stben' gfars afEae.. Ms .lng{,acre," :! Ejitgr's
LHauer IL 1arteTs Magazine for July.
, 1875-06-18
THE GREAT AMERICAN EAGLE.

srsetat Dtsrutth 10 The cAieaoo TRIBUNE.
DLooM1NoroE. ILL.,, Junol7.-All rho ptopAra-
tionh wall ho made for grand celebration Of
the Fourth Of July IN this .ity. Tho celebration
will occur On Saturday, tut 9d. and will. in every
respect. be tic Huat oxtclsivo over hold here,
Tic " Works will thca bo completed 10 the
public s9uste. and an eIhlttion Of tholr powers
vii! DO pars Of the programme. Tho Hon. A. E..
l,000 people viii go on a, excursion from tbis
city to Chicago in tho morung. under .llo
auspices OF tho Dloomiul.on Library Society.
They will loare hero at l. NJ, aud teach Chi
ctto About noon
, 1875-06-18
EtSEWHERE.
AmtH - ~ aystHH NSts x.t.sU a.

8ptefal Ddpafth 10 7hs Chlaao" Ttihsnt.
RPHlNusiKLp. ILL.,, June 17.-Among ths ca4ss
in which deciaIons have bseu made b. the
Supreme Court Ia thAs OF Wilson ", nyers, WHICH
Involved the title to large psEt Of the land in
the City Of 0ney. THIS laal WAS originally
euteEed In 1870 by p. Rawlings, aud the autry-
oksshoN that he intended to euter tho southeast
quarter OF Bee 50. 81, Town 4, North Range 10
East, but he transferred ia entsy papets, and.
when tho patous waa Issued to his assignee. the
land wss described ~ belog In Town I South.
inH.ssd Of north. OF the bAas lina- Tbs fact wAs
not Uncovered until 1871. whaa q. 8. WILSON,
dud1ns .As land gu wAlaa shA qly VA
built was stu open for eutsy,
took I, ,pstsnt, thstefor, paving ths anon4t
IN tbs famous Portssaald saIip. Thla
, 1875-06-18

Walt Whitman writes Il q friend: ~ shall,
unless proveutod, bring ,ut volume This sum-
Centeuuial. II is to bo ullcd "Two Rivulets i"
G. C., two flowing chains Of psose aud verse,
omanasiag tho real and ienal). 1t will cmbody
tnuca that had previously written -. but
Leaves OF Grass pro,er, viii remain a. il il
identicay. Tho new volsmo' will have nearly or
quito rs much matter ~ l.. Of O. 1T sort
Of ouuibus in which !lsso packed all tho be-
lated enea since the outsAL Of tho iLoarea.'M
, 1875-06-18

CURRENT OPINION,

II muBt be admitted That tho National Board
Of Trade. now holding its seventh annual meet.
ing at Philadelphia. has not achleYea much for
tho country.-lnltandPo|ss Senlnei.
4 rotusn to spacio payments wond help OH,
crelit abroad more than anything also that could
bo dono. Tho payment Of one-lRlf lho bonds In
Enld would 10 of less bonont to ud.-4ssw FORK
| Tribune.
Esosy white lady In Tho sonth owes It 10 hcr.
nclt 10 accustom horself to the use Of firearms,
uoyes 10 leave hor house without pistol aud
| Always to hayo ono nt hand Indoors. -Kichmond
lInig.
as soon hs lilo nav huta arc disposed Of, Doas
Twecl i'll probably turn his attention o.lco moro
10 politics, and wo may oxroct before long to
zee him agai1i in lila oil rtace, at tho head Of
the Now York Democracy indianapolis Jour-
| nal.
Tho African WIS lifstd up from the depths Of
[ darkncsa aud lIeatbenism BY tho whlto man's
strength, and whon the whi.u mans hand ceases
10 lend him aud tho whita ninnn mind to en!icht-
en- him lie vii fal! aB low az evor.-Neto ortetns
Buaetin {bondiui oradh).
1t does not yet appear which political party
will best deserve support In the next groa. con-
tent but It iB esidens enough that there will bo
! oily Two partieA 10 that contcat, ard that al
citzenB Nho contribute to the ros,lit will vote
.ith ono or Tho othot-Nrto FORK Herald
10, ,,,,,,a,. :, .,,,,,, n,.. H.. .,,.-
". ~ ..oa W ,|,4. 'a"s u'n' on'''nAn
hh6 never peen Daa!y bltten by tho irosldontlai
.asan''l'a, mo ~ no ese. was the painful ospefi
,.'' e"es u at4.c "1e l,opau'5 eeen tne moane os
ipssans as MI .mt r. WIZ n ~ sn ,nS
books ~ iho famous "McmoIra."-.H " I.ouis Es.
publican.
Tho HcydM epnsstiona nhont Dcccher-tho
Rtory that he had purchased poison, and the
report Of that WHICH came under tho ooscrva-
tion Of uphnlstorerB In Tllton'a houHo--Eeen
moro lolmiaaoe when no1ofe Us N detail than
Tho axo stories var;e asnn!a Ia 7".Y' an;'.9
They vury much noed confirmation, Lowoyer.-
Cincinnati Commercial.
Even tho Catholics. bo,dnp Tim pona IN tho
highest ycuc,alion do not lolIcyo TINT bo IN In
fsfiblo in ovorythtno and ack1ou,o,oc ,,,t ,,e
,,d M, /, I;,ho ~ a, ,,t IT, f.,oa5o =, n.,a,,
w ",s" 70 o' W. .ltonae =. ''oe1i'-
o. reiy on Feroict ior TIE deicnnahe oeca'sce,
thes eav; "Un IL y i0possl1le Tor BoeohoT to
no rHch q = uhnR. ne uolt nelieso r.. Iho
Isop'e n &ne SuuMtls naso 1eatneo 70 1ausn At
thcr rloNS'-LedeeatooSm 1tmes.
"o think thas when honest Importers In thss
oi1Y como 70 ronoet seriously upon tho numbcr-
seas unauspeesed sf!e.s o1 fraud upon our FeSo'
nus sSs1em. tuoy Viii peein 70 understand what
hlGn protective monopoly tariff implies, aud
n, nrcs a,c * y, on sr cant ~ o,nsp 6ous SOY
imnortntiou II houcst duIea ha naia~Ns,n Yosk
World.
r,,a .,,aa,, ..,.,. H. -. T.,
.,., "o''ou s."I so'ot"a'o"t 20 "a-
ch1no by mhscl. through unlimited taxatlop,
every project which can be malo to appear In
tho remotost dorreo beneficial to otl,ara than
wv pA.s'e1 'a"uo.ey .,. ,so'essea sau w loo
Huu euppoISoa ny tud Pupllo puEHe, - tE0 cnfRo
, 1875-06-18

April "a. no poll-bookh woro kept Of Tho votta Il
tho polling places IN thp warIa nhnnttl that nd
clerks wcro appointed for sai,l polling pac.a,
nor nnre an, ,cisrls p,oscns a. suci, places.
That aon,o ballots wela cast for anA aGAihst
minority representation III ths Common Eounril !.
thst only ono ba!ot-bot was used. and that 6t&l9
votrrn. or ~ many as offered. wore Allowed 70
caat two ballots at tllctr nroper piteas Of vottnk
in salI wasla, all u which wots .put' into tho
aa,no bhiiut-bnx; tin. all OF said hAlloth whss
counted l,y tho Judges AMI rctutrcd 10 Mil can.
vAsAcd.. couhsed. ahd allowed by shs common
Council.
Stxth-That Atler tia closing Of lhs rolls In
easd wards The tudges OF oloct,on. tn making up
:noIr, ,otntna, aided 2.o0u votes 10 tho actual
co,,nt IN fsvnf OF Incorporation under tho act Of
1879 which vero noe0r cast and never counted
o,s OF saih bhiiut-boxcs.
Mr.. Ionco also fIloa tho following
nEAUANEn
later IN Tho day:
Amt anw co'nes Clsrtca II. tsae1f StatoA hNorney.
etc., and 10 tho peah at said defendant BY IT, lrs,iy
aud socon'ly atoye pleaded say. that thu aud tho
aitess therein respectively contained In niannet and
form n tbs Aane hre trAtnctsey ahogA r'ea1. are
not either Of hc sufficient In taw to bae tho
aforsaah acton. anu that !lc is not bound by ssw to
sns*tt the shtnr. AMI this he IA ready 10 verify.
WntftfcEt tl8 ptnyR Judgment. etc.
, 1875-06-18
OPENING OF A SUMNER RESORT.

1tEttlI U7S3dttN % 7N [HltdG6 1T4tGN{,
GRAND HAVEN. Mich, June 17.--Eycrytling
promises the moat complete SUCCESS for tie
fourth aunaai opening Of the Cutter HonBc, on
FRIDAY evening. ths 18th. A largo party IF vts-
itora from Chicago and otacr places have prom.
,Hed ~ como. Tho Kn.ht1emplar aud Hubbard
4 parAor'a string and brsa bands. from Grand
ltsp,ds, havo been engaged for tho occasion.
Mr. ". @. Sherman. tho q oprietor OF the CntIer
fecls very sangulne of promising opening Of
tho EeaHou,
, 1875-06-18

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
I,LRnANT PAntl}H BUTTS FOH SALE, CHEAP,
J.! 9iu rs!nu. nd tsd,! ptsot saiI, p!sce.. ~,
ats EnEiIsh tas1y cu!s11nx. Iptseef, ~.
3 Hsxnlues bIscsssla r.tlof >uit, aualy eatvsd.
Also ts.srsI hsnusous srmchsl1s cheap.
outs wafranlHd Ia ssp44t aud sid 1t thss& 1oE
pttsss Y kspay . tsaa y Acknowledgements. AAAElA'5.
, 1875-06-18

WORCESTERSHIRE OBTA!NKD-koT FRAUD
k. .!: :a q o.ss. IT. '8sass; fa LIZ :
, 1875-06-18


y OoFlk0 slate. FROM LAKE buPKHluR
~ aH.nAsst bts2y ,4AS Qssls{ aeeatps}ssd, y, 4,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29
Printers Blunders.

An article on printers Blunders, in
New York journal, gives some amusing
examples, as for instance, the following;
The displacement of space" made Ad-
irondack Murray recently refer to them
asses of the people, when he meant the
masses. Whittier's Brewing of the
Soma was printed Burning of Laura.
dramatic critic closed his notice just
in time for the making up with "a word
of compliment to the music director,
and found it printed "a word of COM
plant" The Dunkers, the most sober
of people, generally appear as Drunk
ards" Gen. Butler begged the voters, IN
1867, to give a good account of them
selves for the honor of the old Bay State,
and an enthusiastic compositor produced
it as "for the honor of the Old Boy S
Tail" A printer, who asserted that Mr..
ThurloW Weed had once gone out of his
way to compliment him on close punctu-
alton and clean setting, made one of the
most ridiculous blunders on record. 1t
was portion of q sermon of prominent
divine of Chicago. that had been written,
And he saw Abraham afar of, and Laza-
rus in his bosom" The "clean setter"
read it, And he saw Abraham afar off,
and horses ear in Boston" A compos-
itor on a st. Louis paper, the other day,
made an editor say this war cry is the
key-hole of victory"
Many other curious stories are told of
the strange work types will make with
what a man says or writes. DR.. Bethune
once introduced into sermon the SEN
tence, "While man slept the Devil sowed
tares." Judge of his surprise when he
found himself reported, in a religious
journal, as saying, The Devil sawed
trees" An editor wrote of the burial
of a young man, "Disconsolate friends
stood riveted to the spot;" but his own
compositors made him say, "Disconsolate
fiends stood riveted to the sport" In
the manuscript of his "Still Hour" Pro-
fessor Phelps wrote, "a dead calm at
sea" but in the book it reads, "a dead
clam at sea. William Jay of Bath, once
preached sermon from the text, "All
that man hath will he give for his life"
1t was printed, and when the proof
sheets came to him for correction, he
found the text reading, "All that man
hath will he give for his wife" Instead
of correcting the error, in the usual way,
he wrote on the margin, THAT depends
on circumstances"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29
JACKSON G. H. OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1875

weeping; men who had not shed tear
for many years, now wept like schidren.
One young man, who had resisted with
scorn the pleadings of a loving mother
and the entreaties of friends to strive to
lead better life, to desist from course
that was wasting his fortune, and ruin
ing his health, now approached the child,
and taking both hands in his, while
tears streamed down his cheeks, ex-
claimed with deep emotion:
GOD bless you, my little angel. You
have saved me from ruin and disgrace,
from poverty and drunkard's grave.
If there are angels on earth, you are
onel God bless you, God bless" and
putting bill into the hands of the
mother said:
please accept this triie as a token of
my regard and esteem, for your little
girl has done me a kindness l can never
repay; and remember whenever you are
in want, you will find me true friend, -
at the same time giving her his name
and address.
Taking her child by the hand, she
turned to go, but pausing at the door,
said:
God bless you, gentlemenl Accept
the heartfelt thanks of poor, friendless
woman for the kindness and courtesy
you have shown her." Before any one
could reply she was gone.
A silence of several minutes ensued,
which was broken by the proprietor, who
exclaimed:
Gentlemen, that lady was right, and l
have sold my last glass of whisky; if any
of you want more, you will have to go
elsewhere"
"And I have drank my last glass of
whisky" said young man, who had
long been given up so utterly beyond the
reach of those who had deep interest
in his welfare, as sunk too low ever to
reform.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29
The Way to Get Along.

Twenty clerks in a store, twenty hands
in printing Office, twenty apprentices
in a shipyard, twenty young men in a
village-all want to get along in the
world, and expect to do so. One of the
clerks will become partner, and make
fortune; one of the composito-s will
own a newspaper. and become an infu-
ential citizen; one of the apprentices will
become a master builder; one of the
young villagers will get a handsome
farm, and live like patriarch-but
which one is the lucky individual
Lucky? There is no luck about it. The
thing is almost as certain as the rule of
three. The young fellow WHO will dis
tance his competitors is he who masters
his business, who preserves his integrity,
who lives cleanly and purely, who de-
votes his leisure to the acquisition of
knowledge, who gains friends by deserv-
ing them, and who saves money There
are some ways to fortune shorter than
this old, dusty highway; but the staunch
men of the community, the men who
achieve something really worth having,
good fortune, good name, and serene old
age, all so on this hard, dirty road.-Er-
change.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29
New Cure for Wounds.

To the Editor of the Scientific american:
I wish to publish the following cure
for punctul ed wounds for the benefit of
all who may need it:
AS soon as such a wound is inflicted,
get light stick Ga knife or file handle
will do,) and commence to tap gently on
the wound Do not stop for the hurt,
but continue until it bleeds freely and
becomes perfectly numb. When this
point is reached, you are safe; all that is
then necessary is to protect it from dirt
Do not stop short of the bleeding and
the numbness, and do not on any account
close the opening with plaster. Nothing
more than little simple cerate on a
clean cloth is necessary. 1 have used
and seen this used on all kinds of simple
punctures for thirty years, and never
knew q single instance of a wound be-
coming infamed or sore after the treat
ment as above. Among other cases, a
coal rake tooth going entirely through
the foot, rusty darning needle through
the foot, bad bite by sucking pig, sew
eral instances of file shanks through the
hand, and numberless cases of rusty
nails, avis, etc.; but never knew a sim
gle failure of this treatment.
S. w. HEMENWAY.
LANSING, Iowa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29
A Sick Child.

To how many hearts will this phrase
speak volumes! Some recall their child
that is now where none shall say | am
sick. Some run in thought to the upper
room mathomeswhereis is their sufferin one,
dearer because deprived of the@cemmon
joys of childhood. And some 60 back to
the days when their house was darkened
with alarm lest their sick child should
die. The disease was conquered, and
the gift is more sensibly appreciated
than if there had never been any
danger.
There are little matters-if any thing
is little that concerns the welfare of hui
man beings-that may be easily forgot
ten, particularly if the very anxiety up
sets one yet which have their influence
and value, when some dear little one is
ILL.,
Do not crowd the room a sick child
needs all the pure air that can be got.
Not too much excitement; all the
strength is needed to battle with disease.
No gloom, child nature needs moral
sunshine. No visible or audible fore
bodings; there are prophecies which take
hold of the mind, depress it, and fulfill
themselves. No deceit, however; for
children are quick-witted, and a patient
detecting an attempt to hoodwink, will
be apt to imagine the worst. And let
there be no fear of speaking to the child
of the Greatest and Best, who controls
all sickness; for the child-heart is more
simple and trustful than. ours, hardened
by SO many detected frauds, and dried
up in the wilderness of life. Let the
young heart rest on real, loving AL
mighty, who sees in the dark, and is al
ways near. This gives a spring of life,
and is the best check on the fears which
a disordered fancy often calls up to ter
rify the sick child Perfect candor-
that the child may get confidence in all
around, and so need no humoring. And
the best medical care-for what is doc
tors fee to the life, or the permanent
health-instead perhaps of delicacy for
your own child2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29
Good Night.

Of all the low, sweet words
That linger in the heart,
And quickest stir the answering chords
In memory'S notes apart
That lead the soul back through the years
To childhood's lisping prayer
There's none that wakes a SWeeter chord,
Or fingers longer there,
Than that dear word, Good Night!
When at the last, in twilight's hush,
1 wait the muffled oar,
And angel guides shall carry me
Beyond the mortal ShoIe-
Bend low above me, while wait
Draw nearer then, sweet friendsi
For her who thro' the pearly gate
Her farewell softly sends
My lastNmy sweet Goodnight"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29
From the Washington Capital.l
Tomorrow.
BY KATE N. SHERWOOD.


Were but asked to name wold,
Most full of joy and sorrow,
The sweetest yet the saddeSt heard,
My soul would say, ITO morrow"
To morrowi and our brave ships go,
With sails agleam with glory;
To morrow! and the wrecks are low,
With none to tell the story.
To morrow hope shall spread her wing
And seek new scenes of gladDeSS;
To morrow grief may cypress bring,
And fill our homes with sadness.
We meet, touch hands, looked into eyes
Too deep for loves divining;
To morrow slips the frail disguise,
And shows the heart-nght shining.
And yet to morrow may reveal
An evil light out burning;
In born TO blight while Others herd,
The fond hearts to it turning.
And so 1 say the sweetest word
Our speech may know or borrow,
Is saddeSt that was ever heard!
Index of joy and sorrow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29

The paper manufacturers report the
rather peculiar fact that the rags received
at the mills, this winter, are noticeably
more ragged and thread-bare than usual,
which is supposed to be the result of the
hard times; everybody wearing out old
clothes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29

An Irish housemaid. who was sent to
call gentleman to breakfast, found him
using a toothbrush. "Well, is he COM
mgr asked the lady. "Yes, ma am
directly; he is just sharpening his
teeth"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29

and has opened an office in the Sternberger
building at the S. w. corner of Main and
Broadway Streets, opposite the Court House.
He has been brought up to the professions,
has had nineteen years practical experience,
and holds the highest testimonials, both as to
ability and trustworthinesS: and has all the
necessary instruments of the best modern con-
struction, both for out door and office use ;
therefore he has no hesitation in guaranteeing
first class work in every respect.
He will be pleased to undertake any work
you may require to have done, and will spare
no pains to give satisfaction, and hopes by
strict attention to business, and reasonable
charges, to secure your support.
1t is his intention to devote special attention
to the provisions of the 'tAct TO Regulate
Mines and Mining" passed by the Ohio Legis-
lature, March, 1874; and he will be happy to
to make the Surveys and furnish the Maps and
Plans necessary to comply with the said act.
REFERENCES:
Col. Kuper, late Chief Engineer of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Lexington q Big Sandy r. R., now
of Stannton, Va.
J. Mel Staughton, Esq, Chief Engineer and
Supt fthe E. X. R., Riverton, KY.
Evan T. Warner, Esq, Lexington, Ky.
Lexington & Carter Co. Mining Company,
Lexington, KY, and Mount Savage Furnace,
KY.
Messrs Mason & Hoge, Contractors, Staunton,
Va, and late of Lewis Tunnel, G. o. r. r.
l4may74-u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
WHOLE NO. 1857.
Miscellaneous.

Johnny, what are you doing, my son p
"Oh nothing, only trying to hit Frank
on the fingers with the hatchet"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29
ENGINEER, ARCHITECT, &C.
=. Hobby

Having been requested by some of the most
influential citizens of Jackson to settle in the
town, begs to announce that he has decided to
do so. and has commenced business as
CIVIL and Mining Engineer,
Land Surveyor and Architect,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29

Babies are not named Henry Ward as
much as they used to be. but they are
still famous for paroxysms of true in
wardness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29

woman in Dawson, Ca, accidentally
bit her tongue off the other day, and
since that, her husband gets home every
evening two hours earlier than usual.