davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15
VALUABLE PAPER.

We are favored with . copy OF the
San Francisco Journal Of Commerce. and
Pries Curr,ni. containing its annual re-
view Of the trade and cornmeres OF San
Francisco for the year ending Dscsmbsr
IL. 1876. Il Is q large. voluminous.
we'll printed paper. consisting OF eight
pages. upon the first Of which is = iarss
and handsomely executed map. Illus
trating the commercial connection Of
Ban Francisco with the principal ports
Of the world. The paper 10 full Of well
written and carefully prepared siatis-
teal information relative TO commercial.
mineral and agricultural interests and
production OF the Pacific Cosat. and IL
valuable to have for reference. II will
Be- read viii interest BY everybody. The
following are among its published ssti-
mates: Wheat yield OF California for
1875. 1000 900 csntals;quieksilvsr. co.
900 fasis; wine. 10. OOo. 900 gallons;vool.
4A.000.0 Ce pounds; value Of nanuiac-
lures. Sos. 0OO. 900; total value Of pro-
duction Of the State for the year. $l24..
00o. 900; gold and silver product Of the
coast for 1876. 500. 0Oo. 600; product
Of gold and silver during the past
twenty-five years. 81. 200. 000. 200.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15

A HANDSOME wMSrsa.--A couple oil
gentlemen were playing q game OF cards
In the Sazerac Saloon for q small stake
the other evening. when Pete Canavan,
who was sitting BY looking at the game.
remarked that a few days before he had
had an extraordinary run OF luck, hav.
ing won nineteen successive games oil
ssysn.up. "How much were you play
ing FORT" inquired N OF the players.
ave commenced at q dollar apiece
said Peter, sand doubled the stakes
each game" "was all tho money put
up3" Certainly" answered Peter
at was all on the table in trade dollars
I never play for ~jawbone." "Hov
much did you take down after the last
gamer" swell ! don't exactly remem'
bsr." said Mr.. Canavan; but II was q
right smart little sum-" 81 should say
II was" remarked his friend" taking
out his pencil aud doing q little figuring
In arithmetical progression on his shirt
cuff. "You raked down exactly Jire
hundred and t,oenty;f four thousand tos
hundred and lightweight trade dolurs"'
"Jerusalemi' exclaimed Peter. 81 had
no idea II was so nuchl'' Nominate
your poison. gentlemen; it's my treat
Eureka Sentinel. Jan. Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15

Adriit Is now being run east from the
l5OO. foot level Of tho Consolidated vir'
Rinia mine, which will connect with the
@. & @. shaft. II will reach that shalt
and bs In readiness for the transporta'
ton Of ore q soon ~ the shaft 10 sunk
10 that depth. Three hundred and
thirty-siI feet remain to be sunk 70 reaen
this drift. a.,
After this connection with tho @. x Q.
shsft il made, I feel safe in saying that
our hoisting capacity will DO 1000 tons
Der day !; and a. TO the supply OF ore.
We have now In sight In the mine . sum
eisut quantity TO last for many years.
RxcxIPrs. :.
Tho receipts during tho year from all
sources included, SIC. 9s3a7l: from bull
lion, Sl4,6o6; insurance. $SI.l00;o on
hand at last report. and from other
sources, aggregate $i7.O6O.SSO
pIsBunEhKNrs.
The expenditures In the same period
were sl2, 204, 900 In dividends; s2,l9S,-
237 for reduction; s1l2.A7l BY James q:
Fair; wood and timber. 1886, 438; legal
expenses, ga, sos; real estate. $l6.0O9i
construction, SOC, $50; taxes, 80, Teo;
bullion freight. csc. 384; o. and o. joint
shaft, S20l, 9s2; bullion discount. $780,.
7l5; supplies, S157. $40; salaries and
wages, $7C0, 600. The estimated value
OF the supplies. real estate. buildings
machinery, etc.. 10 $3S9,644
COMPARISONS.
A comparison OF figures With the
Belcher and Crown Point mines. OF their
most successful years. will not prove un'
interesting. The Belchsr's most pro-
duetivs period wal 1873, 1t producing
slO, ITO, Ill, and disbursing In dividend.
sc, 7Go, 900. The Crown Point ~produced
| from April 80, 1873. to May !, 1874. the
SUN Of 81. 126, 26l. and disbursed In
dividends during that year IS, SOC, 900.
The total production Of those two mines
In the most profitable years OF their
workings only exceeds the Consolidated
Virginia yield by 5000, 600. aud their
dividends ire less by $4,000. This
high rate Of dividends is to be attributed
to tho better grade OF orc produced by
the Consolidated Virginia, and which
yielded this past year OF the rate OF S99
per ton, being considerably greater than
tho yield Of either OF the othor two
minss. The dividends disbursed were
at the rate Of Sis per share.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15

PLrxorrH cnrxcn again writhss itself
out Of an agreement BY breaking up the
mutual council Il agreed to call. In con-
junction with Mrs. Moulton. for decision
upon the correctness Of its action in ex.
polling her from its membership. This
last action. particular Of which will be
found in our "lais kilograms" brands
that church as hypocriticai. and shows
clearly that II dare not submit to . fair
inquest tho charges made against Beech
or. A more foolish course could not
have been pursued By parties Who claim
to believe in his innocence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15

DAM8Lu 10y -o-
IN ,h.;r way 10 the buffalo hunting
o-orras ON Wednesday week six OF
- rssu,n.d and stated that their party
NJ. -.urnrised al night by the Sioux and
II s,csptipc them killed and scalped.
60, s,citement IN said 10 prevail
smnn, ,hs s~et,lers In The peiphborhood
~ pIoominoton. and all are ready to
49, shouiS tbs Indians make any de-
monstration. This statement Is given
Sor ~hat n Ia worth.
To- s..,c. r.,ir..d scheme Net
mai VS.
c - u,... w..h;r,.
C-.-.~-.h e.
ION .Psc'si my .nss Ns.Ss.5!.s o.
set is ace Against al .ao. russ.
was = general imp,ess;on .ns. s' as,Ls
faeinc scneme mao III
session. US GUM upou ;u.
ever tnat q quie' can'AAs nAsosen sU
on Tor the securing OF ohe sec''on ~ .ne
House ny = piedse OF support ON .ns
part OF Inc southern member 70 co'e.e.
measures desired BY the North AND
Northwest. IL Is further limited that tne
South. which Is indifferent Ms to the
tariff hill. will Join hands with the pro-
lection wing Of New England. Pennsyi'
vania. Missouri, Central Indiana onio
and other parts oil the Northwest.
saa rrsseiscs's HID fer the National
Convention.
wAsHISoroS. Jan. lin the Ma
tional Republican Committee to-day,
In presenting the claims OF San Fran
| cisco TO have the Convention held there.
Gordon said San Francisco was the most
| accessible point. " the whole railroad
sys.sm Of the United States convcrged
Al Omaha, from which the line was di-
rect TO San Francisco. As to accommo.
dations. San Francisco had ono hotel
which could give each delegate q suite o,
rooms. and a few blocks from TINS note,
vas q . wnich can scar to, onn auo
further u 10 one IN whieh io,ooo P.o'
pie can BE- seated TO iook down on .hs
Convention, which eau DC seateu ~ ln'
center OF Mechanics institute ouiiuing'
The KukImx Trssbies ia Louisiana
Nrv Oniy,Ss. Jan. IA. After q
,sno,hv debate TODAY in the Senate, q
n RESOLUTION was passed that the Gov.
srnor shall send tho militia to the par
az. of Fast F~sliciana. West Feliciana
and Ea,t BATON Rouge, to assist the
cou,t, In executing the laws against the
soN..i,.5 R.,niors and N The militia Il
;r."ma;an, h Goysrnor ia r,ouested
..nas. ~ Nv snsci,l MESSAGE 10 IN,
..,. TTha latter will than cali,
Lss,s'i c,.,;,u,;an mon The pre,;.
~. ~ Tn;,s.: s,.,ss "a r.stors :
aens .,oaram.n, In ,hs saiJ mar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15
ON TO wAsIIINGrON.

Hon. J. p. Jones. United States Sem
aior. arrived in Gold Hill yesterday
morning. and departed again this morn
ing on his way 10 Warrington. The Sem
stor no doubt carries with him . budget
Of Pacific Coast business to look after.
and will no doubt, during the term. add
greatly to his already brilliant record In
the councils Of the nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15
SUBSTANTIVE MKANNEs

-
II IL announced that the Central Pc
einc Railroad Company. In consonancs
With IL record for illiberality. viii not
issue tickets over it, rosd at reduced
to persons Wishing to attend the
Centennial Exposition 81 Philadelphia
next Summer. This d~ecisios. however
sorsly IL may disappoint Thousands OF
persons Who have been intending TO
make q trip to the East this year. is not
sa~rprisins. though psrhaPs unszpec-
ted. Il Ia In keeping with the acts OF the
Managers Of this gigantic monopoly.
from the time whsn.b BY the generosity Of
the Nation. they were raised from sup
plants for individual. county and State
aid, TO autoerats. with narrow minds and
almost unlimited power. II Is in keep
ing with the policy this company has
psrsistsntly pursued toward every town
along the route which. from its ioca-
ton. vas helpless; with the whole State
Of Nevada and every citizen along
the line Of its route away from
tide water. Il 10 In keeping with the
policy adopted. whereby II has sought TO
avoid payment OF Its just proportion OF
the burden Of government and ~risorously
s1actsd e~ztortionats rates Of freight and
passage money from settlers along the
line Of railroad 1t own and controls.
There never was . meansr corporation
brought into existence than this Dom
pound Of governmental charity and
shopkssping singinsss. Seeking to
enlarge and retain the intolsrabls mo-
nopoly Il exercises over the whole Pa
cihc coast, il nov. under another name,
and In the disguiss Of distinct corpo-
ration il extending its lines southwark
and eastward into Arizona, and With q
brszsnnsss unsaqualled In the annals oil
msndicancy. Ia begging the Government
10 convey to ID lands granted to apoth.
Or, and rival road. William income equal
TO that Of . principally, while declaring
dividends over and above the immense
a~bsorptions Of its sub-contracts and
petty thisvsries. Ii still refuses to pay
the interest upon its bonds. and SUI
fsrs the people to pay what 1t
10 by all dictates Of honor. de-
csney, and NO believe Law, bound to
liquidats. II Ia the most arrogant cor
poration in existence. and like all shod-
dyitss. its c%orporators cannot outsrow
the shop or the cont per cent habits
and i~nstiets Of earlier years. This last
action on the part OF the Central Pacific
IL not only in complete accord with Its
past history. but teaches tbs people
what perhaps has been thoroughly
learned already--thst they have nothing
in the way Of favors to expect from the
penny-wiss and pound foolish men who
nov control the main artery Of travel
Atlaniicward. II will sorely disappoini
many An industrious man Of slender
means. Who. having by hard work and
economy. accumulated asmall surplus.
has for months past hid in his heart
the fond illusion that with his vile and
little onss he might visit his aged father
and mother during this Centennial
year. To such the decision OF this
swinish' corporation 10 a sore disappoint-
ment. But mover mind. Time sets all
thing even. Such superlativs meanness
should and will insure for in psrpetra-
tors the oontsmpt Of tho whole Pasihc
Coat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15
We . n.
ssieids OF Ceissel Jenathas w.t.
liaas-Hs Cursss the Eater
prips~ and Dies,

saieids OF Celssel Jonathan will
liaas-Hs Cursss the Eater
prise" and Dies.
PIocHE, Jan. l4.-Last night between
II and IL o'clock Colonel Jonathan Will
liams committed suicide by taking lau-
danum. Williams has enjoyed the
reputation OF being one OF the founders
Of the Virginia City Enterprise and was
we'll known 10 all that have resided In
the State since 1890. The following
note was found on u table in his room:
81. Williams Of Frankfort, now Of
Phoebe, would advise all persons who
seek for his remains to go TO Mrs. Croy-
lands lodging house. Direct all letters
to Sallis Williams. 20l0 Fairmount ave.
nue., Philadelphia; or to Nathan Hills,
same place; or TO J. u. Lippincott.
Market street, Philadelphia. My curse
will always follow the Phoebe Journal
and the Territorial Enterprise. / am
tired Of life. Have done too much for
others. None seem TO appreciate me
Poor. but proud.
JONATHAN WILLIAM"
Deceased was for Q short time en-
ploysd on the Phoebe DAILY Journal.
Wells. Fargo 4 Co. yesterday shipped
bullion valued ut sG,3i4.
Prsgress sf the sonora Revelation.
TrcsoS, Arizona, Jan. 1i.--Authentic
news has reached here that the Serna
troops under General Quilimico attacked
the Pssquira troops. December 30. and
compelled the latter to fall back upon
Arisps. where being reinforced In turn
they compelled Quilimico to retreat with
loss. On January , q decisive Hght
took place ut Campas. The place was
garrisoned by 100 government forces.
General Q~uilimico at the head Of 40 mon
attacked the place. and after q spirited
conflict OF some hours the State troops
were defeated and compelled 10 evacuats
the town, which was taken possession
OF by the Ssrna men. The loss in the
engagements Ia reported TO DO consider.
able. Urss. the capital Of Sonorn. pro.
nouncss In favor OF General Serna and
10 now In possession Of his adhsrents.
The Serna party are now In possession
OF Hsrmasillo. Altar and other impor.
tant places. The State troops nrs APP
parsntly demoralized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15

Pass TuEx Anousp.-Two tramps
called at q house above Carlin, ON the
.. +. X r.. the other day. representing
themselves to DO hungry. The good
man Of the hosse took pity upon them,
and prepared an excellent dinner, no.
forgetting coffee. baked beans, roast
beef. and such minor items. which ars
dear to the heart OF ys tramp. After
hiiing up well they departed. taking
with them . purse containing some sixty
dollars. Look out for these two or.
Phans; they are coming down the rail.
road. Ono 10 a tall. lank specimen Of
humanity. and the other q stout, red.
faced chap.-H Humboldt REGISTER. Dec. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15

TIE Carson Tribune says that q prom.
insnt actrsss now in that town. las a
eoaef singer has few equals and no su.
p%sriors." Wonder II she is equally AZ
good in Z" ballad dancing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15
LATE TElEsRAMs.
VII n.

mitsee.
wAsursorox, January 1i.-The next
Union Republican National Convention
Tor the nomination Of candidates for
President and Vice President Of the
United States will BE- held in Cincinnati
and will meet on Wednesday. June IL,
1916, al IL o'clock y. and consist oil
delegates from each State equal to twice
he number Of Senators and Rsprsssn-
In Congress aud two delegates
from each organized Territory and the
District Of Columbia. In calling the
conventions for the election OF delegates
to the National Convention the several
States are recommended 70 invite all
Republican electors and all other votsrs,
without regard TO past political differ
ences or party Affiliations. who are OPP
posed to reviving sectional issues and
desire 10 promote friendly feeling and
permanent harmony in the country by
maintaining and enforcing the oon.
sti~tntional rights OF every citizen. in
Guiding the full and free exercise OF the
right Of suffrage without intimidation
and fraud; and Of the continued
prosecution and punishment Of
all official dishonesty. and Of the
economical administration OF the Gov
eminent by honest. faithful and eapa-
bio oficsrs who are In favor Of making
such reforms in the government ~ sx-
p~erience may suggest; who ars opposed
TO impairing the credit Of the nation BY
dspreciating its obligations and in favor
Of sustaining in every way is faith and
financial honor; who hold that the com.
mon school system IL the nursery OF
American liberty and should Be main
tanned free from sectarian control. and
believe that for the promotion OF thsss
ends the direction OF the government
should continue to 30 conhded to those
Who adhere to the principles OF l776 and
support them as Incorporated in the
| Constitution and laws, and who favor
recognizing and strengthening Of the
fundamental principles Of national unity
in this Centennial year OF the republic.
(signsd): E. D.. MonoAN.
Chairman Republican National Com
miues.
~ Cv.xntr m Ssrrstayv
Faii.rs sr the Nsssal cs.neii.
NV YoRx, Jan li.-The attempt TO
call q Congregational council for the
purpose Of deciding the question N to
The right OF fIymoutn 10 drop
rom me nss OF msm1srs ,ne name OF
Mrs. aioulton nas nnaiiy JAILED. IN ar
ranging tne names OF me council the
names OF VI. 5torr and Dr. BUDDING
ton were included among the other
elsrgymen. After they had announced
thai they would probably accept the In
vitation the COMMITTEES OF Plymouth
Church entered . protest against their
serving. on me ground thai thsy were
ar,h Chrrch vhan - - A.. II.
..S.NrA-. .ue M"
~Irdi;rc,an.. .Sns.h.. ~aniS r. ~
ont sh.s si.o dssiin.J - go sna ,hs
%csiiins ~ n .nnn.;I ,h.rs,ors
sh.nSan.a NJ 49,. -.. ~
- - n. -. :, S,.s-p,
H. .hnr.h.s 40 ~. ~
.Ls ~. u..a nNa.s.sy
1e vs. vs.. .'n.'sa VII ~. .ou,
.,. Soes, MD ne 'o-aAy ,en, : .ous
ever 70 me- 'ymoo,n SnSIen oom
VOC Islusing 70 'iea1 Win mon Z ,u
s he a'ssu I'm an...s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15
Jon o Y

Jos woaK executed 81 the SEus once must ts
ps,d for on delivery. anissss perrons having us
usst done have standing aeecants with the pc
,r,etor. No deviation nom this rule.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15

FRRDERiCKS-In vlrsini,, January u. An.
tosis, wife of II. A. Fr-dsricks. . nstive of
Germany. aged 20 years and months.
1.-THE funeral will take place from the rsi'
doncs OF the family. A street. opposite the
Union Foundry. tomorrow Sunday Of .
o'c'oci. Frisnis and acquaintsnces sro invited
10 attend
wARDLE-In Austin, January 4, Chas. Austin,
infant son Of Noah and Rebekah wardls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15
BORN.
MARRIED.

WALLACE In Reese River Valley. January 10,
10 the wife 81 q. X. wallace. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15
DIED.

FREE sORNE-STARR-in Carson, January
n, John ; rcsborpe TO Aide starr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15

ST.. Loup. Jan. 1.-THE Republicans
Kansas City special says the Times Of
that city has information from Ksrwin.
Kansas, January II. to the effect that
some hfty Otos Indians have bean mas
sacred BY q band Of Sioux. The Otoss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-15

At the G. & G. shaft. buildings com.
pleto In every respect have been erected.
and machinery for pumping and hoist.
ing has been put In place and 10 now in
full operation. In addition TO the main
building there 10 o blacksmith shop, Q
rope-house. two large carpenter shops
and ono machine shop. The carpenter
shops are supplied each with an engine
and machinery. mi Of these shops DO.
ing intended for the use Of the Con.
soiidated Virginia mine, and the other
for the California mine. q The machine
shop 10 fitted up with engines, lathes,
tools, etc., one side Of which Il for the
use Of the Consolidated Virginia mine,
and the other side for the Csliforna
mine.
A large area Of ground immediately
surrounding the site Of this shaft has
been secured. having been purchased Of
o heavy outlay. The shaft IL situated
1910 feet sast Of the Consolidated vir.
ginia shaft. Il 10 now sunk, with three
compartments. 10 the depth Of $40 feet.
The cost OF this joint shaft 10 this date
has been $3.50. 183 IS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

changes in consequence Of the war and
OF emancipation have undoubtedly taken
place, and will not cease A more intel
ligent and sincere sympathy i springing
up between tho long.alienated sections.
Many OF the soldiers both Of the blue and
gray are full Of ohivalric feeling. and
spurn vindictivs rccriminations. The
folly Of the doctrine Of q constitutional
right Of secession IL more and more evil
dent even to the most Bourbon element
Of "the South. 6All this IL true and he
would be very foolish who did not see
and acknowledge IL. But he would DO
equally blind and narrow who supposed
that because Cancellation l. most desira-
bic. and IL is TO be patiently and persist
emily sought, II i therefore accomplished;
and that because they have been beaten
in the field. those who have always held
the sovereignty Of the States and the
rightfulness OF slavery. who were really
monarchists. and wholly without sympa.
thy with the American idea Of equal
rights before the law. have become the
best friends Of the Union and Of political
justice, and the safest guardians Of the
government. Neither they nor tho party
OF which they are the main support,
whatever candidate they may nominate
and whatever professions they may make.
should be called 10 power in preferences
to the Republican party with any eandi'
date against whom no reasonable obiec-
tion can be urged. At the present time
nothing seems more certain than Repub-
lican success with such a candidate, for
the nomination Of such n candidate
would be the proof TO intelligent and
patriotic men that administrative re-
form. a sound financial policy, and the
trucst sympathy with the provisions Of
the amended Constitution could be more
reasonably expected from the Repablican
than from the Democratic party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
JACKSON c. H., OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 1876.

have stopped the atrocities at Anderson.
vile.
Some Of us had kinsmen there, many
Of US had friends there. all Of Us had
countrymen there, and in the name Of
those kinsmen, and friends, and coun.
trymen, ! here protest, and shall with
my vote protest, against calling~back and
crowning with the honors OF full Ameri.
can citizenship, the man who organized
that murder Loud applause on the
Republican side Of the House and in the
galleries
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
BANKS.
Paid up Capital, $780, 900.

and Revenue Stamps on hand and for sale.
Persons wishing to remit money to foreign
countries, can obtain al our Office, drafts on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

A young woman from the rural dis
trict entered dry goods store The other
day. and asked for pair Of stocking
The clerk politely ased her what number
she wore. why. two. you blasted fool :
Do you suppose / ann centipedc, or
have got a wooden legY How many do
you suppose n two-lefsed hair-pin like
me would wearT'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20
England, Ireland, Scotland & Wales
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

II. T.. CHAPMAN, President; j. ID. CLARE
Vice President; ID. ARMSTRONG, Cashier
T. j. REWARDS, Assistant Cashier and BOOK
keeper.
Dfreotors-H. l.. Chapman, ]. d. Glare, John p.
Davis, Peter Pickrel, T. s. Matthews, John
Sanders and o. >. Miller.
STOCKHOLDERS:
Fl. l.. Chapman, IT. l.. Hughes ST.,
j. ID. Glare, John ID. Davis,
Peter Pickrel, John Hughes,
ID. Armstrong, Lot Davis,
Isaac Brown, II. r. Austin,
Minerva Bennett, j. NJ. Jones,
John e.. II. Cobb, John III. Lewis,
G. II. Bertsch, II. III Miller,
William II. Steele, .. ;. Miller,
4. j. Edwards, Moses SternbergeF,
Linn Bentley, VIM. Jackson,
II. s. Matthews, Joseph Jones,
John Sanders, B. b. Evans,
r.. s. Wilcox, a. Il. Monahan,
John Stanton, Daniel ID. Morgan,
A. F.McCarley. 5. A. Stephenson,
David j. Jones. John III. Jones,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-20

IeEai advertisements. iz's osuis psr line fof
nrut Insertion. o.. cents each additional inssF-
ton. Marriage noticsa % CENTS caeh. Editorial
notices 10 cents per line. each insertion.