davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

I hereby tender my thanks to "Many
Democrats for suggesting my name to the
Democratic Gibbs Of Anderson County as q
suitable person to be recommended by them
ct the primary election on tine 10th instant
for Treasurer of this County, and answer
them If should be nominated and COM
missioned, will discharge the duties thereof
to the best OF my ability. ue d
WM. McGUKIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
COUNTY REpUBLroAN CONVENTION

rhe County Republican Convention
mes at Anderson on last Saturday to;con-
siaer the question of County nomina~
'iens, There was small attendance and
very little interest manifested in the
meetins by tho colored people. "A joint
alscnsslon was had between Hon. j. s..
Murray for tho Democrats and Senator
Cochran for the Republicans, which evi-
IDENTIFY opened the eyes ofthe members
OF the Convention as we'll as of the by
sAnders. It is tho OPINION OF many of
our eiti=ens that much good was accom-
Pi'shed for the Democracy. Mr. Cochran
was kept upon the stool of explanation,
and declared that he would not support
Elliott, Cardozo nor Carpenter. Tho
Convention declined to mako any County
nominations, and motion to endorse
'ne Slate Republican ticket WIS laid
upon the table by the Convention itself
Dy vote or tltrae-fourths of those
present The Convention is said TO have
oean iirst rate Democratic affair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

.TIvxECUToRs' NOTICE -An persons
IA having demands against the Estate OF
John f. Ragsdale, deceased, are hereby no.
titled to present the same to the undersigned,
properly proven, and all indebted to make
payment Mt once.
ELIZABETH s. RAGSDA' ;, Ex'tx.
Oct 5, 1876 u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

wM. RILEY, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
"DEMocRATIO DEFALCATIoNs."

We have frequently had occasion to
compare the defalcaions under republican
administrations with those under former
administrations We have shown that the
ratio of losses for each thousand dolars
collected and dishursed was under Gfalt's
administration only thiIty-four cents, while
uuder Buchanan it was three dollars and
eighty.one cents. under Polk four dollars
and eight cents, under Jackson seven dol
lars and fifty-two cents, under Van Buren,
eleven dollars and ssventy-one cents, and,
even, un Ter Washington 1t was two dollals
and TWENTY-FIVE cents-aud this, last week,
we illustrated by a diagram. We have
shown that, under Buchanan, the receil Is
from all sources were only about three
hundred and twelye millions Of dollars,an
that the dcfalcalions were one hundred and
ninety-tour thousand dollars, while under
Grant the collections were three thousand
two hundred and twelve millions Of dollars
and the defalcations in its collection were
less than one hundred and sixty eight
thousand dollars-so that in collecting ten
times the amount, the defslcations We're
smaller than in collecting the lesser sum.
The same result was found in comparing
the defalcations under the present admins
tration with those of each OF the democrat
ic administrations that preceded it, and
the facts showed, if they showed anything,
49,. ITO country waa not pOinp to the dogs
and that however much the republican
party might be tainted with corruption, il
would compare favorably with the demo-
cratic party. From the facts and hgures'
we drew the argument that, although re-
form might be necessary, IT would be ide
to seek 1t from the democratic party, mas
much, as rule, as democratic office hold
e.s had proved to be as dishonest ard cor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
The Indian War.

Col. Miles with $50 men and a pack
train, sent ahead from Gen. Crooks force,
came upon village of hostile Sioux, con-
sistlng of Al large lodge, haying several
hundred ponies and few American horses
on the OH, and near a little tributary of
Owl creek, and gave them such a surprise
that they scattered pell-mell, half naked,
though they returned the fire to some ex-
turing $40 ponies and lot of dried meats,
berries, etc., besides robes and other spoils
and the guidon of the 18th cavalry, which
was carried in Clusters command at the
time of the Little Big Horn massacre.
Crook soon came up, and in his efforts to
save the lives of some Indian women and
Children, parley took place, during which
one of our men was shot dead. Reinforce
iaents aiterword joined the Indians and
there WAS another fight in which the lndi-
dams were beaten. American Horse and
a number of Indians were killed and some
were captured. Private Wenzel of COM
pany A, Sd cavalry, and Private Kennedy
Of the oh cavalry were killed, and several
of our soldiers were wounded. The Indi-
aas had IA store of ammunition for the win ter,
and their supply of food hardly sustains
the theory that the Sioux are starving to
death. The captured Indians say that
Sitting Bull has crossed the Yellowstone,
and other bands than his are returning to
the agencies.
People are killed daily in the hills by
the Indians, who Turk there in hundreds,
and trains are constantly attacked. Or
the 10Th, party of Sioux attacked Tho
miners within 200 yards of the mali
street of Crook City, but were driven off
At Rapid City, within two weeks, fiv'
white men have been killed and great mum
bers of horses stolen. A party of citizen
pursued the Indians and killed one, LOSING
one Of their own number. The war OIL
savage life and civilization is at its high
in those mountains, and its nature ia horri
bly, desperate. The whites do Lot limi
their revenge to an imitation of the Indian
custom of ecalping, but, when they kill
Sioux, they cut off his head and exhibit
and sell it at auction. The Indians lin
the banks Of the Yellowstone river, anC
they recently fired into the steamboats,, an,
Dennis Shields Of the sixth infantry wa
killed on the steamer Yellowstone.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
Vicinity Items.

Mr.. Thomas n. Doutney spoke Il we. k
ago last Sabbath evening on the subject of
temperance before large audience in the
Methodist church. The speaker was in
troluced by Rev. Mr.. Foster; the music
was furnished by a quartette, Mrs. Dout-
ney singing the solos. Mrs. Foster pre-
sided at the organ. A contribution was
taken up and the benediction pronounced
by Rev. l.. II. Stone.
Monday Mr.. c. S. Proctor disposed of
his interest in the grocery store of Lang
don G. Co. TO his partner, Marcus Langdon.
The next morning Proctor and his wife
took the first TAIN of cars en- route for the
centennial and for the west They will be
abroad some four weeks or more.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Doutney ap-
peared before a small audience in the town
hall. At the close of his performance an
unsuccessful attempt was made by few
TO institute u reform club. Mr. Doutuey
and member of the club from Rutland
advocated its claims strongly, but il was no
60.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Albert Bunce
wac married TO Miss Ella Gaines, by Rev.
w. w. Foster, jr., at the residence of her
father, Mr.. j. II. Gaines. The parlor table
was adorned with a valuable and useful ar
ray of presents, consisting of gold and sill
yer. pictures and greenbacks, contributed
by MIR. and Mrs. William Moulton, Mrs
b. f. Laugdon MIR. and Mrs. w. Q. Guern-
sey, Mrs Wilson, Mrs. Arnold, Mr.. and
Miss Edison, and others. The bride and
groom left ON the 3 o'clock train for their
bridal tour of three weeks in Connecticut,
New Jersey and the centennial
Thursday evening the "Arcadians" gave
a musical and comical performance at the
town hall, intersperscl with bell-ringing
They were formerly styled "The Beadle
bell-ringers" THIS is their third trip
through Vermont and their third appear
ance in Castleton. That greatest bundle Of
"comical komicalities" in the person Of
Johnny Prindle always attends them.
The death of Mr.. George w. Mason took
place at his residence Thursday. He was
a native of Castleton and had spent his en-
tire life OF rs years in the town of his
birth. His health had been On the decline
some two or three years, yet his death was
sudden. Only one of the original Mason
family of seven daughters and four sons
survive him. Among them was the wife of the
late Selah ii. Merrill, the wife of the late
Mr.. &. Ii. Dawson, u prominent citizen OF
| Saratoga; Mr.. Lorenzo M. Mason, who was
an able lawyer twenty-five years in De
troit, Mich, and died in that city in 1872
another brother was one of the graduates
of West Point at an carly day and at the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
Economical Administrations,

A carefully prepared review Of The ma
tional finances, particularly with reference
to the expenditures for the past eleven
years, hss been prepared ut the treasury
department under the direction of Assist
ant Secretary Conant, in the form of a letter
to Senator Cragin. The purpose of the
letter is to show that since the close of the
war the republican administration has pur-
sued proper economy in disbursements
and has succeeded in reducing the current
annual expenditures from $500, 100000 to
$3.50, 900, besides paying off $3.50, OOO,-
900 of the principal of the national debt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
TWeed's Arrest.

A srecial dispatch to the Sun from
Washington charges that Tweed's surren-
der was a put-up job, planned by republi-
can politicians. The agreement is said to
be that Tweed is to surrender 81 900, 900,
then a nolle prosequi will be entered and
legal proceedings abandoned. Tweed is
then to implicale Tilden as participant and
adviser In the Tweed ring robberries, to
damage his presidential chances. District
Attorney Phelps denies that there is any
truth in this statement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19

at the Grand Central depot at G:45 q. N.
Mr.. Wood, it was said by the gossiper, ar
ranged 10 meet his wife here, but for some
reason changed his programme on Friday
night, and went to Albany. The result of
his unexpected advent before Mrs. Wood
was apparently not happy. Mr.. Tilton ar
rived ut his home early in the morning, and
has seen several representatives, Of the
press, but refuses TO be interviewed. lie
docs not deny tic story, but says he has
nothing to say about it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
A Female on the Stump.

Miss Delphlne F. Baker of New York,
addressed meeting in Calverton, Nd,
last week. She was introduced by Rev.
Isaac Bradbuin. Miss Baker is apparently
about 40 years of age, of prcpossessing APP
pearance and easy manners. She wore a
drab silk trimmed with lace, and hair la
mode. Her subject was Our Great Ma
tional Future" Miss Baker proposes to
keep the stump for Hayes and Wheeler dur
ing the campaign.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19

The fine shower Of yesterday was well
c)mely received.
Our farmers are selling potatoes at West
Pawlet for siXtY-eigtt cents a bushel
Mrs. Nellie Brigham lectuTed on spiritual
ism, in the church at Dandy borough, on
Wednesday evening, September 18Th, to 4
good audience.
Several persons from this town are now
absent on visit to the centennial.
The funeral of Mrs. j. White, who died
after an illness of several months, with
consumption, was largely attended at the
church in the Borough, on Tuesday Sep
,cmber 12Ih. An appropriate discourse
was delivered by Rev. J. w. Burnett Of
Tinmouth. She was aged twenty-one years,
and the daughter of G. II. Congdop, esq.
She leave two children, the youngest Of
whom is but four months old. hIr. White
has the sympathy OF the community in his
sad bereavement j. G. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19

time of his death was . major in the regu-
lar army Mr.. Masons funeral was at
tended Saturday afternoon at his house.
Children and relatives were present from
Michigan, Saratoga, Albany, Fort Edward
and Castleton. Rev. Il. 7. Hooker oflici-
a.ed; Col. +. Parker, conductor; bearers,
j. N. Northrop, Il. f.. Adams. Charles
Brown, w. G. Gucrsney. The funcr-
al hymns "Come yo Dlsconsolate," and
"Thy VIII be Done were sung by Mrs.
G. S. Sherman, Miss Frank Burt and
Messrs. Guernsey and Burt.
Agreeable to an invitation, several of the
republican friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Robinson convened in their parlors to listen
to the reading of the campaign speech
lately delivered at Cooper institute, N. y,
by the Bon. Robert Ingersoll, Of Illinois
The speech was icld by the Rev. William
Dennisor, and 80 he is rare and able
reader, it was rich republican treat.
Thanks were rendered the host and hostess
for such an elegant parlor evening enter
tainment Mr.. and Mrs. II. are old ac-
quantances Of Mr.. Ingersoll, and are init
mate friends OF the Hon. Marlin |, Town
send, Of Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Barows, NJ. i.
Dayey and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Hoadley, spont last week at the centennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Guernsey, Rev. Il. T.
Hooker, Miss Frank BUT and Miss Edison
will pass this week there among the Won
ders of two continents. i. W. u.
LONDONDERRY.
DIr. WIN. Wbitwolth died Saturday, the
9Th ms, of typhoid fever, after long
and painfulillness.
| MIR. G. L. Parker has made IA great in
proyement in the appearance and conven-
ieace Of his dwelling by raising IL two feet
from its former position.
Our cornet band played in Landgrove
Wednesday the 18th, at picnic given by
the Sabbath school of thai place.
Mr., L. w. Parker has been quite sick
for more than two weeks. We all hope
to zee him out again in few days.
Alta game of base ball played in this viii
lage Saturday, Sept. 10, between the Odd
fellows of Jacksonville and the Unas of
londonderry, the score stood II 10 IS in
favor Of the Unas. D. w M0rden Of the
Ungs made the cleanest score, making sew
en- runs and but enc out II is but justice
to Inc Oldfcllows to gay that they were
short two Of their regular number and
were obliged to find substituic).
Mr.. \. w. wilkins dealer and worker il
marble Is doing flourishing business, enc
well be may for he uses none but the bcs
stock; bis work is in every respect first
class, and his prices are far below any
other dealer that we know Of. la addition
to a large amount of ordinary cemetery
work he has orders for two large monu
meats, one of them which is now being pol
shCd at his shop 10 of the finest Columbian
monumental marble and promises to be
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19

n few months since swarm of bees
we're noticed in the top OF the belfry of the
Methods. church in this place, and last
week they We're taken up and some forty
or fifty pounds Of honey realized from the
same. Some of the comb was quite dark
colored as though it had been there two or
three years.
II. IL. Hicks Ct our villsas starts this
week for the centennial, and viii be absent
some two weeks or more.
The Black River Valley Agricultural So
ciety will hold their next annual fair on tie
grounds of the society on Tuesday and
Wednesday, October Sd and 4th.
The new firm of Read and Parker, soap
stone manufacturers OF our village, are
doing a large business at the present
time, and have a good many orders ahead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19

and which We shall offer at lower prices than
have ever been known here before.
ECRU LACE TIES, from 25 cents to sI.tO.
WHITE SILK TIES. plain, figured and en-
broldered, from 80 cents to 50 %.
CREPE LIsSE RUFFLINGs, cheap.
BASKET SILK TIES, anew thing. See them.
new line OF RIBBON (all silk) from cents
to 40 cents per yard.
BASKET SILK SASH RIBBON something
new.
YAK AND GUIPURE LACES AND SILK
PRINCES cheaper than ever offered.
A fine line Of Ladies' Misses and Children's
FANCY HOSIERY, in all the new colors.
LADIES' SKIRTS, NIGHT DRESSES and
CHEMiSES, cheap
A 6O-bone CORSET for only si.12. ASK TO
see it.
TIDES AND TOILET SETS.
Do not forget our HAMBURG EDGINGS ana
INSERTIONS in nainsOok and cambria, which
the ladies' say are the best ever offered in Rut-
land.
See our new 3-button KID GLOVE, as cheap
as 2-button.
Everything in the line Of BUTTONS.
INFANTS WEAR a speciality.
All these goods and many more we offer
the lowest prices, FOR CASH, at
No. 10 Merchants Row.
m1Odtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
Gl-2 CENTS PER YARD

Knowing that any merchant in the country
would be glad to take this entire lot at this
price as they are now worth ~ cents by the
case in New York. l shall not sell over so yds
to any one person; by so doing, can give all
OF my customers fair chance, Remember
these are the best goods, and nothing over
81 ceI IS per yard; also,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
ETAsTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Augustus \. Watson VS.. Orange Furnace COM
pany ct al.
Tef orflpr M gola-

Notice is horeby given that on Tuesday, the
lsth day Of October, a. ID. 1876, at the hour Of
one o'clock p. m. Of said day. / viii offer for
sale at public auction at the door Of the Court
House Ia Jackson, jackson county, Ohio, the
following described lands and tenements situ-
ate Ia the county Of jackson and state of Ohio
To- wit:
part OF Ia lots numbered thrty-five and
iilry-~iN l;J ~ 36l in the town OF jackson,
jackson county, Ohio, commencing on Main
Street, at point j0it feet ia northwesterly di-
rrction from the southeast csrner OF said In lot
thiity-tive (&jl, measuring for front on Main
street nineteen Hnd onc-fOuTth Q9i4) feet in
"a nOnhwe>tcrly direction and extending
back with equal breadth of 1871 feet
across said In lots Ia the form of right-anglcd
parallelOgram, with the Improvements there
on. Appraised at sl,h3i 81
Terms Of sale, cash in hand ON day of sale.
Given under my hand this nth day OF Sep
tcnber, a. -. 1876. JOSHUA T.. FERREE,
Master Commissioner OF Jackson Com. Pleas.
Mctlintick * smith, Attys for Merchants
National Bank and others. sepli-Jw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
- j. g. II. RAILROAD.
Ds


Tho Stockholders Of the Springfield, Jackson
and POmeroy linilrnad are hereby notified that
tie 1th iuStalliurHt Of ~ pcs cent. j. required
10 be paid within tO days nom this date. or be-
fore The aiih of Nov. iN.G. Hereafter sixty
days notic- will he given TOR each call Of 10
per crnf, Payments of stock must bc made to
the following persons, who ar authorized TO
receipt for the same:
JOHN Foos. Springfield, Clark county.
j. r. Fly. Washington &. H., Fayette county.
W. w. Bcll Greenfield, Highland county.
n. B. Seymour, Bainbridgc, Ross county.
james Emmitt, Waveriy, Pike county.
H. l.. Chapman, jackson county.
4. Il. Sutherland, Iron Bank, jackson, %.
As the contract has been made for the CON
structiOn Of the entire road, the stockholders
will see the importance Of prompt paymtn
by order of the board.
JAMES EAIMITT. President.
Jackson, o., sept. 2S, 1876.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
l. = GAL.
Master Commissioner Sale.
state Of Ohio, jackson County ss.
la.....A ~ C.. 49,. IL.

state OF Ohio, jackson County s..
Court OF Common Pleas.
Berry u. Jackson ct al VS.. Robert NJ. Kent ct al
In pursuance Of an order and decree made by
said Court in this cause, and pursuant also "a
an order of sale issued therein by said court
ana to me directed. Master Commissioned
thereof viii offer for sale at public auction,
Saturday, the 4th day of November A.
d. 1876,
at O'Clock I. NJ. .,at the door Of the Court House
in said county, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate in the county of jackson and
State Of Ohio, to-wit:
The or Of the or Of sec -, to o, range 20.
Appraised at $50.
The qr OF the e qr Of see -, tip 6, range 20.
Appraised at &2tD.
The n or Of the az OF sec IL, Up y, range 20.
Appraised at $50.
The W ar OF the W or of sec u, tip Strange
20. Appraised at $3.50.
The or of the n W or OF sec II, tp @, range
co. Appraised at $50.
The n part OF the W or of the n W ar of sec
~, Up o, range 20; begin ming at the G corner
and running TO a cliff OF rOcks-thence north
westerly TO the north line OF said land. APP
praised at sll5.
The undivided l-2l part of the W or OF the e
or of sec Z, tip Z, range ~. Appraised at Sl4.
n W or of sec ls, tp z, range 10 Appraised at s7.
The undivided l-2l part OF the W or OF the n
eqr OF sec Is, tip 7, range 10. Appraised at so.
Also, the following lands In Pike county,
ohio, to-wit:
The W ar of the n W or of sec 10, tip G, range
20 Appraised at $40.
The n = of the or OF the W or OF sec 10,
TIP a. range 20. Appraised at $50.
Terms, cash In hand ON the day of sale.
Given under my hand this 2d day OF October,
\. ID. 1876. j. w. LONGBON,
Master Commissioner.
James Trip, Atty.
,Octj-Jw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANDERSONVILLE.

60 4 complete History OF AndersOnVilie~
a Prison, by DR.. II. II. stevenson, Surgeon =
in charge, with an Appendix contain ~
S-yging the names OF 5000 Union soldiers
49, who died there, with date and cause OF -
death. Sent on receipt OF price. s3.00. A.
cSspIendid campaign book. TURNBT-LLFTl
GBROrHERS, Baltimore. Md. =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
Take Particular Notice.

all ewhoh
ruinbo mind
The IIci Dnnes
q the
ct0n
Ideas
ttheeyee' e'eough.a dsymTom
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
Hs|! e.!
INSURANCE.
zIILLER'S
INSURANCE AGENCY,

broadway Jackson, Ohio.
insure property. lives, plate-Eia-s, and per.
sons against accidents There nra tepfesHutsa
ntns:
KTNA. of Hartford. Conn.
HOME. 81 New York.
NIAGARA. % New York.
London.
GUARANTY, Of New York.
HONE. uf Columbus, ohio.
MILLNILLF. uf New jersey.
HARTFORD. % Hartford, Conn.
NATIONAL IITE. 81 a.. =. uf America.
HARTFORD ACCIDENT CO.. of Conn.
Business solicited In town and cuuuty, ard
personal attention given 10 al appllcations.
2ifcb16y VI. G. MILLER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

uirrcf connections made az fanoastsr Cor
CtTclrWllir. ZnuraNiiin. aud all poiuta 90 the
cincinnati a MuskinEum Valley haiiway-ana
at Columbus fur all points Eanf aud West. Ne
change ~ rara frufu toluu1hua ~ fhiladslphia.
New Nufk. Indianapolis. and Ghlcmgos
~. a. UnEENE. Wee President
". A. MfLLa General Ticket Agent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
YOunE Wen

asOd o
yImnei
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

CEND 2jc. 10 q. T.. RowELL & co, New
= York, tor Pamphlet OF 100 pages containing
lists of Sls0 newspapers, and estimates showing
cost of advertising. mario Toy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
DIR. EishbIaIt

Neoun
of Hearth
the eteib from olta practices
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
Organic Weakness


leand dmarra
rty hoS into imppc
ing
both
TOgo catP Power NvousIr Heart.
Cough Consumption
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
Marriage.

Married Perons
fDr
uemn andc
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

OF thehe
ar lign
mustb supeH i heiStm aiE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
Young Men

Who
iof
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
TRAINn aoINa nourn.

stations inafkesi thus ~ nrg nag stations, ana
Trains VIII stop when aiEnaled p 90 80,
W W. pEAhOb Master Trannp.
". e. EvASs. Agent at Jackson.