davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-07
Mr.. Eyarts' Plan.

From the New York Herald.
II is said that Mr.. Evarts proposes Tor
the settlement OF the disputed succession
the appointment of receiver FOR FOR
some wears the great lawyer VINO
crumpied up the impeachment proceed.
ings against Andrew johnson mas not
neon of the same mind with the Presl-
dent of the United States, and 1t is
rather startling to find that their opin.
ions are In agreement in the present
crisi. With the most resolute director
y, nbysical force and the most subtle
thinker of the country IN iuli harmony
Of opinion on a very important point 1t
NAV be deemed bad outlook for people
who think differently. General Grant
is also in favor of the appointment OF a
,ece,yer-and he wants to be the re-
ceiver.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-07
..,,,Horse and Mule Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 4, 1876.
There has been little more trade IN
this line but it is generally at lower
prices. The offerings are hoeraI' anu
at the reduced rate considerSo!e scoN 10
taken by shippers for the Southern mar
kets. oho,, o5O
,oad about one-third of which were
taken nSS, by shippers, but they have not yet
s Tes.. Is most in request. We quote:
Plug PIurs at slO@SO; good common at $500
60; prime work horses at 5000; g0o %
drivers at S1OO@125, and extra do at
Sl40@200. ,,,,. with
MULEs-Are in fair request WIN so
light offerings and sales Oh aOoI' ~
head and prices are well sustained: -
n neSn III hands sell at s4o@65; but 10
ham hands bring $1,000, and extra Slle9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-07

S'gtNaI color, avith the gloss and
! :, Of youth. Thin hair is
,,al,cHencd, falling hair checked, and
"~oneSs often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can re-
sore the hair where the follicles are
"3,,royed, or the glands atrophied
"41 decayed. But such as remain
,"h be saved for usefulness by this
SPphcation. Instead of foullng the
L'F with a pasty sediment, 1t VIII
Neep 1t clean and vigorous. Its
OCCASIONAL use will prevent the hair
n non turning gray or falling of,
T p consequently prevent badness
'ee from those deleterious sub
.'"hces which make some prepara-
.Ons dangerous and injurious to
l %'s hair, the Vigor can only benefit
c"' not harm it. If wanted merely
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-07
p,,,shurr cattle Market.

PITTSBURGH, December 4.- ut LIZ.
The supply in Allegheny was fully one one
third larger than that OF last wee a;1 aliu
the market was dull, with prices l2.Ce3zoc
lower on common and medium g'aaes,
and there were quite number lett O. over yer
unsold. Sales were made at $500 20 iof
inferior to extra. ,rbou
SuEEp-Receipts not given. .Ihey
ara in light supply, and all the best soid
readily at full prices; s5@S for gooa tSo
aTtrs IN retail way. Lambs quotso.e
At 5(a6 for fair to extra: -oo
HSas-Sold in a retail way al - QUO
E ia gross, with q very fair demand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-07

H---.-,.,,inr Tram leaves Bellaire at
Ac,oIl nj arrives AZ Steubenville at
,.S P \" NV
iyjRS: ,.,nnmodation trains leave
Sge,.s AV ia a. M. and 1880 p. m;
sssSsS, go5 a. m; and 10 p; and mi arrive ark
TNE.aS nc leave Martins Ferry at
a ES-'",mn3 S.l5 D. m: Bridgeport II 40
T.ssn" -" -. m.;arrive at Bellaire at
los H. .l;o al al! principal points in the
Ncse's 'Ws~t can be procured at the
-. saI .ss t once in Mcclure House, and
ra.oss . tstNin n Bridgeport.
Al .1es a''0N +. X. MYERS,
General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-07

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OFFICE or
THE COMMISSION RS or PUBLIC PRINTING,
WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. :, 1876. }
Sealed proposals will b. received by Va"
Commissioners OF Public Printing, Al IA"
Auditors once, in the Capitol, until IN"
ztb day Of December, 1870, for supply
ing the state OF West Virginia with STA
TIONERY and PRINTING PAPER. and
for the execution OF the PUBLIC PRINT
ING and BINDING Tor two years from the
2nd Wednesday in January, lSI.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a bond, executed according 10 law, by the
bIdder. with at least two good and sum.
Gent sureties residing in this state, IN the
penal sum OF Ten Thousand Dollars iDT aIl
State Printing, the penal sum .Ol Two
Thousand Dollars for all state Binding,
and the penal sum of Five Thousand Dol
lam Tor Furnishing Paper and stationery,
conditioned tor the faithful performance
OF the contracts, and no bid unaccompa
MED by such bond will be entcrtsilned by
the Com M ssioHers Of Public Printing.
Estimates of the wo and material 70
be done and furnished, together WIN
blank forms for proposals, bonds. &C. Will
be furnished, upon application 10 the
issioners, on and after the ,%th inst.
All proposals must be made upon The
printed forms and blanks furnished by
the Commissioners. >. BhADl'
President Commissioners 0! Public Prlhh
ing. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-07
PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR.

WHEREAS, 1t appears from the certif-
Gates returned by the Commissioners OF
Election Of the several counties OF the
State except the County oil Putnam, from
which no proper return has been re-
ceiyed), that, at the election held on the
Tuesday after the first Monday of Novem-
her. eighteen hundred and seventy-slx,
TOR the joffic OF Elector of President and
President of the United states, Men,
olas Fitzhugh received nifty hVe Thousand
Ave hundred and eighty eight votes, VIII
liam III. Trayers received fiity-hve thou
Sand i've hundred and etghty-eight votes,
John Hanson Good received nlty-nNe
thousand five hundred ana sixty.three
Votes Daniel B. Lucas received ntty-hVe
thousaud five hundred and eighty-four
vntas Albert Peyser received fiity-five
Thousand five hundred and hfty-one
votes. {. w. smith received forty one thou
sanu three hundred ana Ninety wv, Two
thousand nine hundred and twelve votes;
n +. Pugh received forty-one thousand
three hundred and forty-eight votes, L. n
Carskadon received forty one thonsanlg
three hundred and sixty-seven votes, r;
X Uass er received forty-one thouSand
three hundred and sixty-one VOTES, :" ara
II Lamon received three hundred ana
stxty-nine votes, J. NJ. Laidley received
twaive hundred and thirty-seven votes, J.
A THOMPSON received twelve hundreo
and twenty-nine votes, cyrus Hail re-
ceiyed twelve hundred and twenty-three
votes. Thomas LOCKE TeCeINSu s~eiNS
hundred and twenty-five votes, J. r. Mid,
dIetUn received twelve hundred ana
twenty-three votes, \. {. Gilbert received
one vote, Robert Andrews received one
vote Jacob Mohler received one vote, ..
4 Rurdett received seven votes, 10. > Nc
Soniha received one vote, X H. Freer
receiyed one vote, David West received
one vote, ]. Kelly received one vote, VIII
liam Edwards received one vote, Moan
Uaskius received one vote, JACOB ED re,
carved one vote, Robert Gordon reserved
one vote, and George Sheelz received one
yots. therefore l, John J. jacob, Governor
afthe state of West Virginia, do ascertain
and declare tina; Nicholas Fitzhugh, oil
the comfy of Kanawha; William IL
Trayers, OF the county OF Jefferson Johh
Hanson Good, OF the county OF ONO;
Daniel r. Lucas, Of the county OF JeueT-
son. and Albert Peyser, OF the county OF
Eanawha, having received the hlghesl
Dumbrr. and a majority OF all the votes
east AT said election, for said office- nave
been duly appointed Electors OF freslaehl
and Vice President OF the United states
for this State. , ,oro,n,o
set my hand, and caused the Great Seal
nj the State TO be affixed. at heellns,
his fitth dsy of December. in the year OF
our Jord eighteen hundred and seventy
SIX. and in the fourteenth year OF the
state. ,o,,S ,,cop
l.. :. JOhN -
o' c. HEDRICK, Secretary OF State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-07
Bank of the Ohio Valley
Successor TO
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING, a

This Bank is orgrnized and prepared TO
transact the business OF banking in all its
details.
II succeeds the First National Bank OF
Wheeling; is owned by the same share
holders, and is under the same manage
ment.
BY carefully regarding the interests OF It's
correspondents and depositors, and by
prompt and faithful execution of their
wishes, it hopes TO merit their esteem and
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points through
out the United states.
Deposit accounts subject TO check
sight, received from banks, bankers, firm :
corporations and individuals.
Certificates OF deposit issued payable on
demand, or at fixed dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN X. BoTsFoRD VIM. B. SIMPSON.
JACOB =. RHODES, WIN. A. TURNER,
GEORGE ADAMS, JOHN l.. hoBBs,
GEO. W. FRANZHEIM, .. c. DEWEY,
HENRY NJ. HARPER. my
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-07
y me "a gH ES Secretary OF State.

SNENT IS subscribers IN one day. Bes
AdENi literary paper. Only 81 o. q
yaor Three $40 chromos free. Nun YIN
= SPONSLER, Pubs, Phila-, "a mySo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-07

We are.receiving a large and choice Selec-
ton of Fall and Winter
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30
From the Scientific American.l
Walking in the Fiery Furnace.

In London. on August s last, expert
ments were made in the grounds OF the
Alexandra Palace with an extraordinary
invention, by which results somewhat
analogous to those recorded as miracu-
lous in Jewish history were achieved.
Mr.. Oersberg Swedish mechanician,
claims TO have invented, and Captain
Ahlstrom, compatriot, TO have matured
and fitted Tor practical use, dress which
will enable the wearer 10 dash with i'm.
punity into the fiefcest fire for the pur.
pose Of saving lite and property. At the
east end Of the Palace. between the cir
Gus and the banquetting hall. huge piles
OF old dried wood were heapfd up, inter
sected by narrow avenues, and the wood
was drenched with petroleum. The con-
sequence was that, the moment light
was applied TO the pyre. the whole blazed
up with a fame SO fierce, and sending
forth heat so intense. that the thou
sands who had gathered around to wit.
ness the scene were forced TO retire to a
more respectful distance. The suns rays
which had hitherto been inconveniently
felt from above, were quite forgotten in
the Glow which now famed up from be-.
low, and IL really seemed as If there was
malice in the tongues of fire that spat
out ON every current OF passing air.
Standing 40 yards TO the windward oil
this fierce FIRE, the heat was all but intol
erable; and even the firemen OF the Pal
ace brigade, under the command OF Cap
tain Archer, the chief officer were fam
to give a wide berth 10 the burning cen
ter. Then IL was that Captain Ahlstrom
clad in dress not at all unlike thai
worn by Captain Boyton when he pad
died himself across the Straits Of Dover
r.lade his appearance on the scene. Iii.
costume consisted, so lar as il was posi-
be to ascertain, OF an overcoat of fustIan
covering an inner garment OF wool anC
felt. Between the skins, so to say, il {
network of veins, through which are
pumped continuous supplies Of air anc
water, the main air tube, before it reachei
the body, being enclosed in the large
water tube, and by such means kept per
fectly cool The escape Tor the cool ali
ia through orifices in front of the face
and the current so made forces back tn,
flames, and leaves perfect breathing
space. Assurance was given that tn,
clothing itself 10 in no way chemically
prepared, and is simply protected agains
the action of the flames by the torrents
of water that pour over the man iron
head to foot With the greatest possibl,
nonchalance Captain Ahlstrom walkeC
into and through the fiery furnace. no
only free from discomfort, but apparent,
with enjoyment. After spending abon
ten minutes in about the warmest eli
mate it is possible to imagine, envelope'
at times so as TO be hidden by flames, h
carried out chair which was on fire, sa
coolly down upon it. and, to the amust
ment and astonlshment OF crowd O
spectators, smoked cigar
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30

A prisoner was being tried for sheep
stealing, and he was asked by the pre-
siding Judge, an IRISH Chief Baron. what
he had TO say in his defence. "Ah. sure
yer lordship. didn't meseli and me faw
ther and me grandfawther all vote tor
yer lordship when ye put up for Upper
ary2 Aud. begorra. didn't we carry yer
lordship to the head oi the poll = True.
true murmured the judge, and he was
visibly affected by the "reminiscences. lie
looked kindly at the prisoner at the bar
aud in summing up directed the jury to
acouit him, though the evidence was
very strong Tor conviction. The jury
lelt the pressure put upon them. aud the
foreman, in giving the verdict. said
well, yer lordshlp. ] suppose we mus'
call him not guilty; but iaith, yer lord
ship, there'll not be a sheep. al all at All
left In.th- county" To which hrs lord
ship complacently replied, "Ah, neVel
mind, giuIleman-never mind the nut
ton. Acquit him, and ate beet. Anc
acquitted he was.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30
Life on the Earth.

Professor p. G. TAFT, Of the University
of Edinburgh. in his lectures on recent
advances in physical science. lately pub
lished. considers the question how long
life has been possible on the earth. He
concludes that ten millions OF years is
"the utmost that can be- allowed from
the physical point OF view for all the
changes that have taken place on the
earth's surface since vegetable life of the
lowest known. form was capable of exist
ing there" Opposed to this is the view
of the most eminent modern geologists,
that at least three hundred millions OF
years have passed away since terrestrial
life began Scientific American.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30
THE STANDARD.
[F I'M the waverlv watchman.l
Troubls on the Narrow Gauge The Git
gems o; Bainbridge Refuse to Pay
Their Stock.

In our last issue we stated that Mr.
Joseph Armstrong had been appointed
Collector i'm Chief on the Narrow Gange,
and assigned to the Department OF Paint
Valley. with headquarters at Bainbridge.
On receiving his credentials and the nee.
essary instructions and papers. Collector
Armstrong set out last Monday week
ago, for his Department, arriving at the
village of BainbrIdge in due time, ana
forthwith proceeded To business lie hrst
filled out and mailed notices to each OF
the stock holders in that Department, IN
forming them that six installments OF
their stock 10 now past due, and that
they forthwith call and pay the same and
receive their certificates After perform.
ing this much OF bis duties, the Collector
set himself down toawait the result. The
first stock holder, who putin an appear
ance to pay up the six installments past
due setfied The whole business by in.
forming the GoIivctnf that all the stock
holders In that pTpaFtment had decided
not TO pay single cent OF their sub
scriptions unlesa compelled to by law,
and giving a reason therefor, that the
Company had violated their contract by
doing a large amount OF work on the
road before the eight hundred thousand
dollars in stock was subscribed, which
was to be raised before work was com
mencec This, they claimed, rendered
the Company powerless, so far as making
them pay their subscriptions was con.
cerned, and, therefore they didn intend
to pay cent. The Collector was not
unprepared for this turn OF affairs. as il
was pretty generally known here that
the stock holders at cambridge had been
irving for some time to find some way tc
e hair ah0rr n
We are not prepared TO say what etfrct
this movement will have on the road, ol
what course, the Company will pursue
towards these refractory stockholders
but il ia safe to presume that they will
find out before very long whether they
can crawl out at very small hole or not
The conduct Of the citizens of Bainbridg'
about this matter appears to uH to o.
very inconsistent as well as slightly dis
honest When the enterprise was frs
inaugurated, and all along until very re-
Gently, they were, apparently, willing 4
sacrifice the last button on their shirt
to get the road. All they wanted wa
the road, let il cost what it might, the
were ready and willing TO do more tha
their full share. And they did subscrlb
literally and shoot off their mouths vii
orously in favor of the enterprise, but o
being called on to pay their stock, like
set Of shysters they refuse to pay n sing
cent, because the Company did procer
strictly in accordance with what the
considered the law. That Is. the Con
pany in managing to get the road bui
with less than was at first agreed upoI
made little hole, as il were, and tt
Bainbridgers are trying TO crawl throng
IT, We predict they will have losel
time Of il.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30

The Memphis Appeal says "G. w.
App of this city has lust finished q re-
marksble pair OF shoes for negro man
who lives in Arkansas. The shoes were
ordered by s. ii. Cowan az Co, OF Marvel,
Arkansas, and for size have no equal
The length OF the shoes is seventeen and
three quarter inches across the sole. The
negros foot. according TO measurement,
is fourteen inches around the ball, while
the instep is nineteen inches. The man
is over seven feet in height, weighs four
hundred pounds and is not more than
twenty-six years of age. He has not worn
a pair of boots for years, and this pair is
intended for Sunday, they, with the last
on which they we've made. costing SIC.
This big-footed negro is a preacher"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30
fFrom ths h c go k way kevirw.l
Righs of Passer ger to q Seat.

In the case OF B4rnet lie Van against |
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, IN
Court Of Common Pleas No. 4. at Phila-
delphia last week the facts are gwen as
follows: The plaintiff in November, 1905
purchased at Harrisburgh ticket rom
the dele ndauts for passage to fhllahrl'
phia, the tram Oh which hr was 10 take
passage being known a. the Cinclnhat
.xpress. When the train reached the
station at Ilarrisburgh It consisted OF out
two passenger cars, an ordinary Car anu
"A smoking car The plaintiff asserts that
he was constitutionally unable to ride 'n
the smoking car aud the other car was
full. The plant fl was affi ctrd with
disease when made standing tor amy
lpngth OF time positively injurious tn
him, and, as some other cars were added
10 the train at this place, he askeh per
mission OF the brakeman, aud wa- ul-
rected by him to enter one of them,
sleeping car, where he iound srat.
When the conductor took up his ticket
he demanded 81 50 extra tor the priv
lege OF riding in the car, which piaint'n
refused to pay, alleging that his ticket
entitled him 10 a seat, and that there
were no seats elsewhere on the train
The conductor afterwards put plalntin
off the train about eight miles from Ian
caster, and in the long walk his disease,
A. he alleges, was aggravated to such an
extent that he has never entirely re-
covered from the effects OF it. lie Van
suit Tor damages has been pending eight
years On the trial the cnmpanys YER
sion Of the affair Was that the conductor
allowed the plaintiff to remain IN the
sleeping car until there Were seats vacan
in other parts OF the train; that shortly
alter the train lett Middletown the con
ductor requested him to take one OF these
seats and he refused, whereupon the
train was stopped and he was eJrcted
There was no force, the deisndants claim
ed, used on the plaintiff excerpt the mere
laying on OF hands, SO that be should mol
seem to assent to his being put oil th,
train. Ii was the duty OF the plaIntiii
HIS Honor said. TO accept the seat Offered
in the ordinary car, il such had been nc
tually offered him. and that the conflict
ing versions of the affair must be recon
ciied by the jury. The jury, after de
liberation OF over two hours, returned
verdict OF IS sou damages.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30

Mr.. Buckle says that history repeats
itself. We presume he refers to the fact
that the Jews were directed to make
glad the waist places. and that the same
pleasing custom of doing il with the lett
arm on the front stoop evenings, after
the gentleman has gone to the lodge, is
popular now Norwich Bulletin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30

A company Of woman suflrageists held
a meeting to prove that woman is mans
superior in point OF courage, but some
proiane person introduced live mouse
into the room. and those members who
couldn't climb upon the table dropped
out of the window, and the meeting was
broken up.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30

There was little gathering the other
evening, and lady. with the desire to
ehasten the conversation asked young
man il he had never ielt deep and
subtle thrill, fullness of feeling, 30 to
speak, that reminded him OF another
lite He said he had once. IL Was when
he was in the country. and the doctor
called it cholera morbus. and charged
him "a a VISIT Norwich Bulletin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30

The baby was doubled up by the
cramps and yelling at the rate OF mile
a minute, as the father aud mother stood
over the crib with the laudanum bottle
between them No, Mariar, he said
gently, but firmly, you pour IL OUT that
child's growing so much like your moth
4r that cant trust myself. Brooklyn
Argus.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30

The Turks have battle hymn which
they sing when they 60 into battle. IL
is said that the soldiers OF the enemy put
their fingers in their ears and rush madly
upon the bayonets OF the toe, gladly wei.
coming death as an escape from the sing
ing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30
Take Particular Notice.

= thosewh ohaven h
hunbo
ra ri ynutt.viz
andIim im
taIonof
fNnogy
RheaIIo
the a,cough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30
DoAD NOTICE.

Natice g. hereby Eivrn that petition wlll -
prrssntrd tn the commissioners % Jac&n.in
county Ohio. nt their regular sc@sinn, - -
HELD on tine nrst Monday uf n~crmbgr, "A ".
l-sG. praying Tor the establishment ~ a county
road along the following route, 90 wiz hsxin.
ming al the south wet eafrmWi uf fh. murth ~r#t
quarter ot section murnber twenty = tEht -
township number NiM ini. ~ rang uumnFr siGil-
teen tIsi, tn Jacksou county Oh ~ thence On
the line uf said quarter section isatd lAh" 70 -
the e. uter of such ruadl east tn tufHrwtrt thw
pubIfr road known a. the u#k iiili road hctn \
4 distance % sev~uty rosi= mturs. ur less.
WANItlNGTOS GRAY.
HLlQ GILlILAND 81 al
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30
Organic Weakness

dandn nn ne
cnmf
maye this sugr
the
deranget The lhe snd
OF Frame Cough Consumption anu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30

nlrwrf connections made ~ Lancaster tof
rirrGwwIllw, xanmmwtiln. ard all p0lntM On the
UIneiuumflA A Muaklnwum Valley Railway ~and
a Columbus fuF all pulutM A.aAf and MsMts No
ehmugw VI cars from GulutubuM - Fhttm1wip pn@s
New York. 1ndtmnmr rnGta. and Ghtnamns
NJ. Ms 0tEK~Es Ntrs Pfeaidmnt
W. A. MELam 1wneral Ticket Axwnt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30

nuT1 II ShSn qps nps
4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30

All trains r.4uipprd wtth Miller Platforms
aud Wnusierwaiam = II llydfmuttc hrMkes
nwFoF Fuffher fmf0fmMtlnm AddfwNm
A. ~ ptTEiG-, On. Tlekst AErnt.
l. M pMYEam. sept. Gutninhuas
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30


idsonet tmesw dng
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30

stations marked tlnM a. are naW mtatAonm. sad
trains will stop when Mtwnalnd q DO -.
W. W. PEABODY Master Trmnnp.
W. &. EyANm. AMunt 81 Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30


Tmf
n.ls Ulysses bishtns their
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-11-30


hnp
nsndco re