davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14
A Long Search For a Wife.
A man 'cho Crossed the Ocean Three Times
to Find ms Futhless SPOUSE.

A man acho Crossed tie Ocea, Three Times
to Find his Fahhless Spouse.
IiUDsoN, n. Y, March Pin july.
1874. John Pearson. a miner OF Manor
Station, Pennsylvania, sailed for Eng.
lan!, his native country, taking with him
daughter seven years old, and intend
ing alter arranging his business iE Eng.
land to send for his wife Martha, and
another little daughter who remained
with her mother in Pennsylvania, to
meet him there. When Mr.. Pearson
arrived in England he twice wrote for
his wife to meet him there, but received
no reply, and she did not come. Alarm.
ed, he then returned to this country but
found his house deserted. His form err
pclghbors at Manor Station told him
that his wife went away about q month
after he sailed, saying that she was 90.
ing to meet her husband.
Pearson could find no trace of her in
this country. and he returned to England
and travelled through England. Scotland
and Wales in search Of his lost wife an a
child. Unsuccessful, he sailed again
for this country and searched more care.
fully in the towns Of Pennsylvania. At
Harrisburg he ascertained that William
hehoe, who had boarded with him nj
Manor Station before he went to Eng.
land, had met Mrs. Pearson Mt Jacks
hotel in August, 1874, and had gone a.
way with her. Before making this dis.
covery Pearson had entertained no sus.
piciou that his wife had eloped, because
she always lived happily with him. DE.
termlned to find his faithless wife and
her lover. he then put the case in the
hands o. Chief of Police IIoopes of Uar.
risburg. 1t was discovered by the de.
tcctives that Kehoe had an aunt living
ia Hudson, and last December Chief OF
Police Snyder Of this city was furnished
with photographs Of Keloe and Mrs.
Pearson, q requested TO search for them.
lie soon got on the track Of the guilty
couple, and found that they had been
living in and near Hudson as husband
and wife. Kehoe had been employed
as quarryman, and while living in the
suburbs last November Mrs. Pearson's
daughter, -four years old, was accidental.
~ burned TO death. They had afterward
come To this city, and resided in Straw.
berry ally.
Last Saturday Mr.. Pearson arrived
here, and with the officers he went TO
meet his wife. who was found washing
ut the Waldron House. She was brought
unsuspecting into The hotel parlor & con.
fronte J with her husband. The wife sank
upon her knees and with appraised hands
and lips white as snow fervently begged
forgiveness. Their trilIng difficulties
were talked over, proper understand.
ing was had, and it was there agreed the
past should never he reviewed. Mrs.
Pearson promised 10 be faithful wife
and agreed TO return 70 her former home
She rolled down her sleeves, repaired to
Ger late place OF abode, donned her silk
dress. left Kehoo TO attend 10 the chores
and departed with her child and hus,
baud by the II 10 train Saturday eve,
ming for Harrisburg, by way Of New
York, n happier woman than she has
been for two years past.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

INTENDING WITH PLAsrER.--If you
have crack in the wall in the corner of
the room. or anywhere else. do not send
for the plasterer. but get Ave or ten cents
worth of dry plaster OF paris; wet with
cold water, then take your finger and
rub it into the crevice till it is smooth.
Bad nail holes can be done In the Same
way. Should the top Of your lamp be.
come loose take 1t Off and wash IL with
soap; wash the glass also, then put tho
plaster around the glass put the brass
top on again, let It stand until ha:d cned
and 1t is ready for use again. A lamp
never should be filled quite full. as the
Kerosene softens the plaster.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

READ AND HEED TnIs.-Many peo.
pie seem to forget that character grows ::
that 1t is notsomething to put on read g.
made with womanhood or manhood ::
but, day by day, here a little, and there
little, grows with the growth, and
strengthens with the strength, until.
good or bad, it becomes almost a coat
of mail. Look at a man Of business
prompt, reliable, conscientious, vet clear.
headed and energetic. When Go YOU
suppose he developed all these admirable
qualities? When he was a boy? Let us
see the way in which boy Of ten years
gets up in the morning, works, plays,
studies. and we will tell you just what
kind Of man he will make. The bow tina,
is late at breakfast, and late at school.
stands poor chance to be a prompt
man. The boy who neglects his duties.
he they ever so small, and then excuses
himself by saying, Il forgot. / didn't
Think" will never be n reliable man.
And the boy who finds pleasure in the
suffering of weaker things will never be
noble, generous, kindly man - gen.
tleDan.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

BE ECoNoMIcAL.--"Take care Of the
pennies. Look we'll to your spending.
NO matter what comes in, if more goes
out you will be always poor. The art
is not in making money, but in keeping
1t. Little expenses, like mice in barn.
when they arc many, make great waste.
Hair by hair heads grow bald, straw by
straw the thatch goes off the cottage. and
drop by drop the rain comes into the
chamber. A barrel is soon empty if the
tap leaks but drop minute. When
you mean to save, begin with your mouth.
Many thieves pass down the red lane.
The ale jug is great waste. In all 9th.
er things keep within compass. Never
stretch your legs further than your blan.
kets will reach, or you will soon be cold.
In clothes choose suitable and lasting
stuff, and not tawdry fineries. To be
warm is the main thing, never mind the
looks. A fool may make money, but it
takes wise man to spend il; Remem-
Der, 1t is easier to build two chimnies
than to keep one going. Ifyou give all
to back and board, there is nothing left
for the savings bank. Fare hard and
work hard when you are young, and YOU
will have chance to rest when Won
are old.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

SANDWICHES For Pic. NICs.--Boil a
Few pounds of ham, and chop it very
fine while it is warm--fat and lean to.
gether; rub dry mustard in proportion
to suit your taste through the mass add
as much sweet butter as would 90 TO the
spreading OF your ndwiches, and when
1t Is thoroughly mixed, split light bis
cults in halves and spread the ham be.
tween. These can be eaten without
trouble, and will be found excellent
Add to them some oranges, or any 9th.
er fruit in season. loaf OF cake--if you
are n notable cake baker--a bottle of
cold tea well sweetened, small lump OF
ice wrapped in flannel, and you are well
proyisioned for the day.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

.
@A terrible accident occurred at
Sugar Lake, near Meadville. Pa, on last
Thursday week. A man named III.
Ferry had double-barrel shotgun, load
ed with bird shot, with him, riding on n
horse, and while dismounting, the gun
was accidentally discharged, the charge
striking ayouDg lady named Wentworth
In the heart, and her cousin, little boy.
aged six years, who were looking out of
window. Both Of them we're instantly
killed.
EH Russian railways have not driven
away all the wolves. The Moscow Ga.
zette says that twenty.three persons,
travelling in sledges, were recently torn
10 pieces by troop OF wolves near that
city. The party consisted of ten Pol.
ISL Jews. probably peddlers, three Ter.
man mechanics. five Russian carpenters.
and five sled drivers, also Russians.
BILL ARR on THE FINANCIAL Strra.
Mummy TO be healthy must be
shattered around 80 that every body can
get sum. When its all piled np in a few
pyramids the least jostle will tumble Il
TO the ground. III was king I'd fix arcme.
dyforbloated fortunes nifty quick. I'd tax
man nuthin for an incum Of 3 Thousand
dollars and under. I'd tax 10 per Of. ON
all between 3 & 10 thousand, 20 por Of
on all between 10 and 20 thousan. and so
on, doublin up TO so thousan. Above
that I'd take it all, every dollar. / tell
you that will git en-. That will keen
down these Wall.street rings. II will
lot man hav enuf for all decent and
respectable purposes, and after that ne
must do his sheer for them who SWEET
and toll and havn't been "a smart or AZ
mean or as lucky as himself. It will mt
limit upon a mans ayarice, and keep
mummy in better employment than paw.
ing $4,000 for a horse or a 100 thousan
for diamond pin.
a wedding party was assembled in r
wealthy Germans house In wilkesbar.
re, Pa, TO witness his daughters mar.
rage TO n German, just before the time
for the ceremony she slipped out, Joined
ayoung Irishman, and went with him 10
an alderman, who married them.
To CLEANSE REFRIGERAToRs.--Seald
with hot suds rinse with vinegar and
water first. and after with soda In clear
cold water, and wipe dry.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14


MANuREs FOR GRASSES PERHAPS
those cery intelligent farmers who are CD
posed to "book farming may, by some
means. before their death. become nc.
quainted with the important facts con.
tanned in the following item upon the
subject of manuring for grass but it
will probably be after they have lost the
opportunity for years Of beneftting from
the information contained therein.
The Michigan Agricultural College has
made careful experiments with different
manures rs top-dressings for grasses,
with the following results:
The results ola single top-dressing ON
eight plots of nearly half an acre each
OF sandy. warm soil, exhibited the fol.
lowing facts Mt the end Of three years
The top-dressing was applied in 1864.
and the grass was cut twice each season
In 1854 and 1866. The produce OF each
cutting and Of each lot was weighed Sc
parately and perfec record kept. The
results for the four seasons were AZ fol.
lows; On the plot TO which no manure
or fertilizer was applied, the total weight
OF hay yield per acre was $40 pounds.
Where two bushels OF plaster per acre
were applied the yield per acre was 49,
226 pounds, gain OF 4.486 pounds
Where five bushels wood ashes were AN.
piled the yield per acre was 12.9o7
pounds, gain of4, 1867 pounds. Where
three bushels OF salt we're sown per acre
the yield was 1857 pounds, gain per
acre Of 4.l27 pounds. Where twenty
loads OF muck per acre were laid on, the
yield per acre was 1886 pounds a gain
OF BOA pounds. Where twenty loads
OF horse manure were laid on, the YIELD
was 1906 pounds, a gain OF 6.126
pounds. These are results which indi.
cate that there are fertilizers which will
produce as good results as plaster. For
Instance the plaster yielded gain of5i
per cent, while the horse manure gave
an increase Of 81 per cent, or nearly a
ton more grass per acre In three wears.
--Americm Far7Rerj
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

LEMON MERINoUE PIE.-Boil three
lemons until they are son enough for
STRAW to penetrate the rind; mash them
up line with tablespoonful OF butter,
one cup and half Of powdered sugar,
and the yolks OF six eggs; make thin
crust; put In the mixture and bake il
when cool, beat up the whites OF the
eggs with one and one.half cups OF pow.
dered sugar and spread it over the pic
brown it a nice color.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

BLANC MANGE.--There are various
ways and materials for making blanc
mango. The simplest, and also excel.
lent and never failing. is a package of
gelatine. Dissolve the gelatine in one
pint OF sweet cold milk about twentv
minutes; boil two pints Qn cold weather
rather inorc) of milk, favoring and
sweetening it, add the gelatine and cx.
ira pint, and barely let it come to boil
all together; vanilla or bitter almond
fayoring.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FROM
Green Spring Run co Romney.

TIVE subscriber having changed The running
4 Of his daily line Of Stages (Snndays exctp-
ted from Psttersons Greek b. t3reen Spring
Kun, will leave each morning Green Spring
Run upon the arrival Of the rccommo-
datioh train, and leave ROfnnes a. . A. n, each
morning and connecting with the western bound
commodation train 4 r. ". By this line, dis
i'oce between Green Spring Run and Romney IL
oar miles, shortest route Passengers mas rest
assured that on the part OF the proprietor eve.
attention will he paid TO their comfort. All
fAehages entrusted TO me will be attended TO.
ISAAC PARKER.
August 10, 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

To TAKE Our Pircn, PAINT Ere
lfany OF these happen to GET on . gar
ment. either linen or wooden. pour lie.
tie alcohol on the place, and let Il soak
in for about half an hour. Then rub it
gently, and you will find that the alco-
ho' has soaked out the glutinous quality,
so that It win easily crumble out.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

D1nstead ofgoing to the black Hills
or some other Eldorado in search Of a
fortune, go to work in the State in which
you live. Produce something. Have
something to sell. Stop crying hard
times. Plant field Of corn, and work
1t. Get up at day light. Economize.-
BE honest. Quit blowing and striking
for broken down political hacks, who
are always thirsting for Office. Give
countenance only to men of integrity
and character. Pay your debts. and our
word for it, better times will he the re.
sult.-Cmleston, ". Ta., Journal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

POTATO YEAsT.--Two good sized pc.
tatoes, grated raw; pour on half pint
boiling water, one-half cup Of white gu.
gar. teaspoonful salt; when cool. put in
one-half cup good yeast; let It rise
when light. put in a bottle and cork
tight. Half cup makes two loaves of
bread reserve one-half cup every time
for raising.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14
Established ls3O1vol. XIII.
youth 8raaGh antellisenfer.
z Reverdy johnson was very wealthy
owning. among other trifles, land near
Baltimore worth 100000.

1Mr. T. p. Conn. administrator Of
Cbas. h. Hodgson. late editor or the
Morgan Mercury, who was killed ut the
Marrow Passage Railroad disaster has
brought suit against the B. & D. Rail.
road Company claiming damages in the
sum OF $4,000.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

To ToUeHEN Cur NAILs.-Heat them
till thoroughly red and drop into cold
water. This will tou2hen them % that
they will clinch as we'll - wrought nails |:
but they will 90 lose their stiffness that
they are liable 10 bond In driving.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

JELLY RoLL.--Three eggs, one Gun
OF sugar. one teaspoonful cream tartar.
one-half teaspoonful Of soda, one Gun of
flour; pour it thin into baking pan !:
bake slowly; spread jelly over It, and
roll 1t up. Wrap il in n cloth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

~ Nine jurors in a panel Of twelve
viii he permitted to return verdict. ac.
cording TO the new constitution Of Tex.
as.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

A CrnK ron Niorr SwEATs.-Beech-
tree leaves will prevent night sweats or
cure them. Make strong tea Of the
bark or leaves and drink half pint be-.
fore going 10 bed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

~'Gov. Letcher has reached his
home in Lexington, and is improving in
health. He has lately received as a
present from an uncle. 400 acre farm,
worth about $4,000.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

ut is better to find out one Of our
own faults than ton of our neighbors.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

g mar bereits Nbenb; bic ilbernen
|Gampen erbelten bas 3immer Der R6=
nisin.
GbIobwis iob an einem Slid neb.n
|teiner 6attin ; Ct belt cine ibrer 6dnbe
in Der feinea unb bridte lie ab,pe4ldnh
sum 3ei&en inniser Meisuns, ,pdbrent
er NIT Der anbern Iein Sobn4en Clio
bou1ar itrei@elte.
eblotilSe i6ien mic aujer lid BEN
Slid unb 1reube.
sic brudte man9mal itr ainb nit
beaeiiterter Qiebe an ben Yu{en unb
|'@aute ibm tief in bic ausen, als poQte
lie benz unidulbiscn Rnab9eu et,uas
uniasli& Suites unb GrfreuIi9es ersdb=
len. Dams fab lie tuieber nit glanaens
ben Bliden BON Der Settle ben a6n;o
an; Fe laui@te nit 8euuuoeruns aui
feline Stimme; uno erbente Elm 2d@eln
Die elm miloer Strabl jein @elidt, 10
lbielt lie ben Ntbem on, I'M ni4ts Don
benz beglldenben Mnblid 5u %perlieren.
Sic arn,e GblotiIbe, tpie oIidIit
mubte lie iein! 0rei idredlide Monat,
binbnr& bate iie auf benz @eli9te hires
@emabls ni&ts seleien aIs gntfrembuna
unS gitterteit, in ieinen gussn 6at
uno 3orn; aus ieinem Mfuno bait.
lie ni@ts seb6rt dig 8ari4beit uni
Suriidftobcnbe 9drte :. Sbrer Iiebenber
Seele bate ii9 Die marternbe unb troit=
foie @euibteit bemaatist, bob ie fiji,
INNER bic Nei9uus bes &onigs Der.
loren babe -.
llnb nun iab Ct, Der Sbeure. Der Sc.
liebte, wieber on i6rer Settle; {ein,
Dano rubte 10 liebeooa III Sen ibrisen
'eine ausen ipra4en iold cine miio,
Sprode, Der Son ieiner Gimme ,pa1
no e%inorinseno, 70 iib, feline @orte IL
better. 10 sdrtIi4, 10 freunoidaftli@
a@, bic sIidli4e @atiiu, bic islis'
Mutter. @ott bate alio ibr tbraneu.
poacs @ebet erbort! sic bate ibr
pieoerssfunoen. ben bod6erSisen Gc.
mabl, Den lbr Gbriltus seidcntt, tuisber.
seTnmoen nod ebenIo lisbepon, ,pie ii
ben err item 9asen Der Che.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-11-02

nbne Did borum gu tiimmerl, pb i'd
por Giferiu@t Ferben wiroe ooer nidt-
9lls Der Sesen Gurer 8iidOie Si@ mil
Dem id0niten Dam aug Mercwig'A
Beidltdt perbunoen bate, oa jaudStel1
9u triumpbireno in Seiner seeIe, als
Oh Niles bamit ab9etban wdre, ols Oh
feline einsise @olte ben .stern 9eines
GIiids perounielnS bnnte! 9u bait Sid
CART! Sdon 1T Notb uno SOB, pon
mir bereitet, on Sid beransetreten.
SIS bin Die Norne, bic 9sinen 2ebcns=
|faoen in 5dnben bot, Die i'm ,erreiben
miro. Gin ben etufen beg Gbrons,
ouf Der Stdtte ieIbit, Bic Ou mir ees
raust bali, ioa Dein glut lieben; =
9eia Same iol( p.rlu9t unb ueradtet
|bleiben, als Die Grinneruns an bic
|i&mnsisite S6anotbat. - Morsen 1T
0ein 1ester Sag! Maid banit, i'd isbe
Did nod, unter benz or6bnsnoen
|Sau&sen Der @alier in e%ueilicnum
ein5ieben; ct belt Define 9anb in Der
|feinen uno ipro9 Sir BON 2iebe unb
Submit. Ser 9o&mutb bes Sri
ampbs ma4te Sid uniinnis, oas 9idt
oes @!iids ftrablte bon Deinem @elidt,
= unb ID, @eritobene, i'd itanb unter
Der Mense unb seri@Ius mir ben guisn
Dor @ram -. Gum, bic &eibe tommt
an jeben. Morsen ,pirb 0.in @emabl
bid iiberrai@en, ,uenr ou in nd6Nider
6internib, fern BON beinem Yalait nit
Dem &0mer Juiamnen tommi -.
ebIosnig ,uiro aufbrauien, >pie elm in
|Wutb eeietter Siser iein Bell wiro
Dir ben e&dbeI seri@lossn unb bid
lterbsno n%ieoermerfen auf bic 2side bes
@rlitli1en 8etrisers; er ,piro bid GER
treten unb ieinen 9aB feline @eradtuns
nod ausipeien auf beinen .ntieelten
9ei9nom Sd peroe es ieben, babel
iteben unb auf oeinen Nnsfidrei bur@
Elm epottseIddter %ant,porten. Mh,
oann 'uero i'd slidli& iein -unb wiN
8oban mid BON Der grbe nebmsn;
MEM i'd MUIR Gb!obwis's 6ub bid babe
Iortltcben ieben, tuerb' i'd Inn bamten
l.no jauaSeno perlir!en in ben e,pisen
SOB!
Disie 9ersensersietuns bate ie 10
aufserest, oob tie nod cine Msile
3%'tterts, obi9cn iie %oufseb0rt bate, su|
iprcden.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
THE STANDARD.
THURSDAY. = OcT. 10. 1870.


Never be idle When your hands are
not usefully employed, attend to the
cultivation Of your mind.
Always speak the truth.
Keep good company or none at all.
Make few promises.
Live up to your engagements.
When you speak to person, look him
in the face.
Good company and excellent converse
tion are the very sinews of virtue.
Good character is above all things else.
Never listen to loose or idle conversa-
tion.
You had better be poisoned in your
blood than in your principles
Your character cannot be essentially
injured except by your own acts.
Early in life secure a practical business
education
Do not make too great haste to be
rich, If you would prosper.
Small and steady gains give compe-
tency with tranquility Of mind.
Never play games OF chance, or make
bets OF any description.
Avoid temptation through the fear
that you may not withstand il at last.
Drink no Intoxicating liquors.
Never run in debt, unless you see a
way to get out oi it again.
Keep yourself innocent if you would
be happy.
Save when you are young, to spend
when you are old.
Aim high in this life, but not so high
that you cannot hit anything.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

nd the emphatic responsible and the M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
Take Particular Notice.

by
ruinbot
mar
o the
o
u
I IHude.T Tim
ngth vg~ ~
about the yes, cough, Consumption
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
j. u. ZEILEN ~ CO..
49,. o. - phsI.I.svr
. j. p. RAILROAD.
Seventh Installme0t.

The STOCKHOLDERS of the Springfield, Jackson
and Pom~roy Eailroad arr hereby notified that
the 9Th iusiiilin-u Of - per cent. i required
TO b. laid wltisG 20 days tom His Gate. OF be-
fore the 18th oi Nov. 1878. Hereafter sixty
days not .ce will O.. given Tor each call Of 10
per cent. Payments of stock must be made TO
the following persons, who are authorized TO
receipt for the same:
John FoOs. Springfield. clark county.
j. v. Ely. Washington G.. H.. Fayetie county
W. w. Rel. Greenfield, Highland county.
r. h. seymour. Rainbrdge, Ross county.
James Emmiit, Waverly, Pike county.
N. l.. Chapman. Jackson county.
r.. j.. Sutherland, lion Bank, Jackson, o.
As the contract has been made for the con-
struction of the entire road, the stockholders
will see the importance OF prompt payment.
BY order Of the board.
JAMES EAIMITT, President.
Jackson, o., Sept. IS 1876
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANDERSONVILLE.

- A complete History OF Andersonvillez=
= Prison, by Dr.. Il. X. stevenson, Surgeon -
I'm chargS. with an Appendix contain -
=. ing the names Of 1900 Union soldters@
who died there, with date and cause ofl
- death. Sent on receipt OF price. $500. -
- splendid campaign book. TURNBULLfEN
. .BROrHERS, Baltimore. Md. 0
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
TOLUNHUs AND HooKIso vALLEY
r. A IL RIO A d.
SHORT LINE TO LAKES { NORTHWEST
TIME TABLE.
TIME TABLE.


uirect COMPOSITIONS made ~ Lancaster faf
CifcisNillr, LaursNille, aud All points 90 the
Clurluuafl MuskiuEuln Valley hailway-and
at tulufuifus fur al Iuimts iasf aud Wet Ne
rhanfr uf Htft from iuiufnu bus % Philadelphia
New 1ufks iudiaunuuiia, and Chicago.
~. ~ oHFfNE. Ntca frc.ideat
". A. MILLS GENERAL Ticket Agent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
Organic weakness

an IA vgorr rem
n M Il the p T tins b mpou g
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And two Electors for the State at large.
And the Township Trustees and Township
Clerks Of the townships within said Jackson
county, Ohio, where elections for Electors OF
President and Vice President shall be held are
directed TO make returns of tine same to the
sheriff Of the county Of Jackson, within three
days from the time of holding such election.
Given under my hand, at jackson, this 18th
day of October, A. ID. 1876.
JOHN NJ. EWING
Sheriff Jackson county, Ohio.