davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

Mackley, of the Jackson STANDARD
knew bow the State would go. P~rhap-
he worked for that t lIamd~n Leader
Just SO. There is not particle of
doubt that the influence Of the STANDARD
caused the success OF the Democratic
party in Ohio The STANDARD is paper
OF mighty influence. True. its circuia
tion outside of jackson county is very
small. and this county. whore the frest
body OF our subscribers reside. went Re
publican by the u-ual majority Still.
the STANDARD must have caused IIarnil
ton comfy to 20 so larV. ~ Democratic.
IL ticklrs us dreadfully to have so
much Importance attached to our great
iuAuenne
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

There must be serious defect in th-
present syst. m of educat on. and We fesi
inclined to call attention OF teachers 1"
th~ matter We receive on an average n
d"z"n letters every day, ordering card.
Ia many OF these the names are So writ.
ten aud spelled that it il impossible I"
avoid mistakes Here comes letter
with perhaps 80 cents. ordering thrc.
packages of cards. and no direction WHERE
they are To be sent. o ten the po-tmaTk
on the envrlop is 81 blurred that it -
impossible to tell where it had been
mailed. The only thing to do III such 8
case is t. wait until the party writes sn
angry, insulting letter, inquiring why his
cards had not been sent. Perhap- h.
gives his Pustofiice address this time, but
he forcets To state what j. his name.
Part es wall oten send for cards and
say To print them on the same type on
which the cards Of Tom Brown or Jim
Smith we're printed, as If we could re-
such a matter tor a week oI two.
Here comes $ of "a d"z-n uaui's. at
Ihe close I say-, -.-ud ali Ia mc, a, Pos
,uu Gut Posto-oe," Uut Is 10 n4Le 10
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
WHAT NEXT.7

When we went TO Columbus last Spring,
and the Republican State Central COm-
mittre found that ninety and nine Re-
publicsns in every hundred in Ohio were
utterly oppos'd to the treason OF Hayes,
and when said committee sneaked up
back alley and held a secret session, Ne
told Gen. Gro-vHnor and Hon. ii {.
Jones. in front of the American House,
that the Republican party would be ig
nomin iously defeated in ohio at the
October election When we came home
W. wrote and published the same thing.
for which We were censured 10y many r.
publican papers. Our prediction came
true to the very letter.
We based our opinion upon the fact
that the Republican party was compo-ed
of men who generally believed in princi-
pie. and that when the principles of the
party had benn abandoned. the
party would die. If Hayes is now right.
then the Republican party was always
wrong. and the war was one of the most
gigantic outrages the world ever witness.
ell. II Hayes is right, then the reb, J.,
aud corperheads were right before, dur
ing, and ever since the war, and every
honest Republican who believes in the
Presidents policy. should go squarely
over TO the D-mocrscy-to the party
winch has always been consistent and
right. But TO the Republican who re.
gard, principle rs above policy. the nc
ton OF Hayes and his followers, il sim
ply political treuchrry, and is u dsstru,-
ton o' the party.
Well, what oi the fdture2 We vii
make another prediction. aud mark II
our words do not come true. The r..
publican party is destroyed 10y the tr-a-
sou Of ll-y.s and his blind followers
Th- party will never again carry the
election in the State Of Ohio. Ia les
than three years the party will be n dead
in Olio ~ It il in South Carolina or
Mississippi There is only one mode
suvatlon. AMI that il, to call conven-
ton and reorginizs the party on Repub
lican principles. AMI kick Hayes and hi
rebel crew overheard, and see that the
constitutional amendments are obeyed.
But we have very little hopes of such
action being taken. The fool friends"
Of Hayes will be totdies and lick-pittles
for the rake OF lew little POstuffices.
and the grand old party of equal rights
will be- known no more, only rs thing
ol the past
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

James Chrstnut. next dour to th. Iron
Bank. opposIt" the Court House. has
L'-eu adding largely TO hi- form er fns
stock "f goods. More esp' cially has BE-
been adding To his stock Of Shhwls ard
Clnak- Ia this line Of goods be- d'f-r
nil competition. The ladies are brcom.
ing fully aware Of the fact that IL they
want any kind of goods. they can get
them to suit, in every particular, at
Ch-stnuts
All kinds OF dress goods, fancy goods.
etc. always ia abundance Mems and
boys goods. a toll stock.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

We believe there is an ordinance pro
hibiting the carrying Of rubber slinrs-a
common thing among the boys Of our
town-and it ought to he enforced They
are more dangerous than firearms he
sides the boys who carry them are in the
habit Of shooting the glass out of vacant
houses with them Any parent knowing
his boy to have one Of these dsvelish in
ventions should 60 for bim.-GaHipohs
Bulletin.
We saw a boy in Jackson with one of
these dangerous weapons a few davs ago
A boy was passing with a wagon. and had
a dog with him. The boy with the sling
let fly at the dog. and hitting the poor
animal set him to bowling. The hoy on
the wagon seemed inclined to defend his
dog. We never like to encourage vio-
lence. but IL that boy had got off his wag
on and kicked the two legged brute out
of the street. it would have been simple
Justice
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

ln,s WAS the tHttd thai ot Dew, aud the
costs for witnesses, in this trial amount
ed to over : 3DD The cost oi additional
counsel and extraordinary work on the
part of the State. would doubti-ss swell
this amount To- - 900 The two prrvi
Gus trials, in Athens county, coat about
the same. making 81 100 for trying Dew
Thers were the C,roners inau~st. th..
preliminary tr,al the trial of t~o thrr-.
both sent"nc.d to the Peniieniiary.
k"rpiug them in al. convey inG them To
prison, etc. prphahly To - 900. The
cost oi defend -. J. not included That
oi the two sentenced was not so great ~
the last ~ they men at email
means and th. ,i-f'nSe was not so stub
horn But Mr. D,.w i man respectfully
cunnrc;ol aud ppssts>"d of cnn- -Idsra bis
/ property. lie engaged the best couu>rl
aud plenty %! II llis iei,'n-e aloB. will
not cnst less. all things taken into The
account. than 5000 Ii is safe Ia .-~ti
msi,. the d..'-n-'. 81 the oth"r- at S2Om
( snd her. W. fiud n c"st al Slj 900 grow
! iup rut o 81 qIarr'l among ti,"s.. not Nv
{ ,-ndly tu each other .xc,'pt Tor the
I M. h.rng over hal "i thi- -unl cnin.-s
"ut at IN" cor munity, ia the Shape oi
| taxes There Il BtNOHd this y luzs 10
Snciefy la The time wasted hy locker on
I sud loa'ers ia Discussing the merits of
I th,. case previous 10 and during the irIai
/ II time is money. tbis item would aston
Ish many u f""Ied up Bat W.. have not
~siimst-d the cost of judge. jury and
officers ut the court, lights. iu,I snd IN
wear and tear oi hunting down the mon
charged. aud TO some degree guilty Of
he crime Of taking life
| Beyond thu there is q greater cost
| that no man can compute. There is the
loss ol one life and the pail OF woe hang
ing over the wId w aud friends OF Mc
! " hortsr. Tie shadow of his deep lIi-f
will penetrate the future OF more than
one, and stand like cloud between
them and the sunlight Of hope More
than one mother b : sought her pillow
many weary night, hut found no rest
/ Years ago. she wal iciIrd with hopeful de-
1 iiglit, over the cradle OF rn innocent
child; hut tor many month ~ her heart
hss blrd T.. cause OF the thuughtltss crime
OF that .rrins son
From the hila,ity ard madness of that
night. tb'.-~ men went forth To Le cbs-, q
1T every strp, toy the doRs of fear aud to
suffer inr all The yeais To- com" tue loss
ni rsputaJion aud peace OF m'nd which il
Lille iis.lf Til" very sympathy of friends
will make tbs m sad R-gret II ~ they
may. repentance can never nbliterstr the
scars OF this fearful r,tribution The
shadow ui the past will cast its ugly for IN
ia the pathway of th" future.
DrAr2 CrrIaiuly Yet such pur-
chA~"- are made every day of the world.
and will b. so long n men bow down To
BAcchu, Il Marietta Register.
Since the above wa- published in the
Register. the Court granted Dew au.
other trial
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

Accounts Of death from pouring carbon
oil upon the fire are coming thick and
fit. Here is one, from the Cincinnati
Times:
About half past 6 o'clock. this morning
there was an alarm oi fire from box %
AID though the fire was put ont in i.w
moments. there was horrible casualty
Connected with il Louise Shickling
about two years ago married Joseph
Wnest, and they have since been living
on Mercer street, hctwern Vine aud Wal
nut streets Mr. Wuest had been mp all
nisht with his infant, who was sick snh
hal Just gone to bed, when the terrible
accident occurred. Mrs Wuest had
started fire in the stove, and rs 10 did
not burn quite fast enough, she poured
coal oil on IT, In an instant, there was
terrible explosion. and she lay on the
floor burning. and with horrible wound
in her stomach. Her husband ru-hed
out into the kitchen, and in his Efforts To
save his wife, was badly burned. The
can from which the oil was poured. was
a gallon one. and nearly full The hot.
tom OF il was blown out and half dozen
holes were made in it. Mr.. Wuest sue
ceeded in finally Rxtinguishing the flames
which were consuming his wife. and call
ed in several doctors. When our Pc
port saw the suffering woman. at hall
past 3 o'clock. this morning. the doctors
stat, d that she would not 1--we an hour
She WAS frightiully burned about tn
body, aud was in fearful agony, her cries
being heard square distant.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
Growth of the Human Hair After Del

Dr.. Caldwell. of Iowa. states thahs
1862 h. Wa prs-ssnt at the rxhumR -
of y body which had been Lur ~ two
wears bsfpre The c"iIia had -prun open
1t the j,iuts. sni th. hair prutru tel
through the openings On op-Hing the
coffin. the hair "f the head wa- iouud To
m.-s-urs eighteen inches. the wbi-ker-
eight inch.~. sud the hair on the hr..a-t
i've. t. Xix inch-4 The man had ha"n
shaved before h-inr buried Ia lS4T n
similar c-cum-tanrs occurred in N-rrrr
rIlntv. Pl In digging grave. the
wnrkman came upon the skeleton ~ n
man that had been huri..l ten wears Th.
hair wts - firm ~ during life. aud h,d
sro~n to length of eleven or twelve
inches
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
tFioiu iiir Missuuii II .publicnn.l
Hayes Not a Weeping Rachel.

The Boston Post says: " Tia. Waterloo
d''isst of the Admini-t ration in tia. Pr.--
id"nt- own State will fiji the White
il"u-" with w-sPiug Rsrhel- X put,
bean I,rp.r-. w. ob-siy-. take - ritnilar
y'~w 81 tia. ca-e--a ial-r one. ~ nur ol,in
'"u Mr Hayes u Republican. . cour-...
sud therefore d.--irs.< the. rurc. 81 hi-
party hut more than the -urc - nf his
party b.. d'.-ir.-- th.. -urcs--s ut hi- 4 sltcv
Ih~ Republican, Convention ~ Cleveland
gave iha' polr'y only hal hasrI-d in
dnis Hsnt; and it wa- generally undsr
stn'd that the prevailing u n1blicsn
s-ntim-nt 10 OHIO was rather ~ t,.,-ed ta
IL than Other Ni-,. lu other words. it
Wis the Democrats aud not the Rapubli
e n wh" boldly chpmpio1rd the cpurse
~ the Aiuini-trsti' sud III" D..mocrtt-
have Won. Why. then. rbould Hayes
take The part of "w"''piug R-chel -
We do not believe he hts a single regret
for the result IN hi own STATE; on the
contrary. w+ believe that " the truth
wrr" known, hr l. rather glad than 9th.
erwi-a
The R'puhlicsn p'ess and lcadrr. eth.
or can net or " u not see Presidential
rn-iii"n a. il really j. Hayes j. m"rr
fh"rpngily ind"p,rd mt at the p.tty
wn'ch rlsctet him thsn any men that
ever sst ia the rxscItive chair. lie ha.
declined. ~ advance. - nomination tor q
second 'etm. therefore. that heavy club
can npi b.. -hrkrn oVer him. u h~ Goa .
tiIus- ~ hs has beguu-which. ws pre-
sum". ha prnpos-- ,o d.,-he will have "A
s''l'd Democratic support in hath House
pi Congress. aud there will h.. enough
J friendly Republicans in IN" S.'nats to in
sure an Administration m-iprity thsre
With Congress on his side. who. or what
has he To f-ar2 H.. j. ab-olut. master oi
the political situation " Republicans
allow Republican Stst'-- la TALL into Dem
"cratic hands. who j. hurt thereby ? Not
VI ives. surely. Tor every additional D-m-
"crHt in Congress increases the strength
"f the Administration. Republicans NAV
eat their own Ihroats. but they can not
cut his
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

.Irm'b ut wLich Hampton talks about in
his spe"ches
Our Savior uttered a parable about n
d.litor whom hi- Lord iorgsye all his in
d.htriu-s-. aud who forthwith l-'t his
Ir,-s'-nce. s-iz-d one of hiS own debtors
aud compel Il him to pay all he owed TO
the uttprmu~t tatthiug.
Let President Hayes apply this parable.
When Stanley Mstth"w- get. up TO di..
GUS his Burrnu of lndu-try" in the
>'nAis. let him TX Hamburg. Massacre
Butter. for vi os- admssinn Matll ews II
J. sad. will vote, to rxplain the sy-i.u
&c lahor whurh the e L.Lnr R.iurm
League" og South Carolina has inausu
Rtrd
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

The murder at the negro ~ Kentucky
short time ago, on the sabbath day. 10y
Ca-sius VI Clay, was one of the most bru
tai MURDERS ever committed even Ia that
slavery curs' Il State. A person friendly
tn Clay, gives this account. which has
been going the rounds of tn" papers:
Hon Ca-sius VI Clay. of XIV who was
Minister to Russia under Mr. l. ncnln :
Administration. ielt himsslf call..,l upon.
on Sunday last. Ia SHOOT aud kill color
81 man named Perry White Clay says
that Whites mother. who was emplnv-d
ia his family had stol,n some silver ware
far which lac had discharged her Her
son. Perry, tbrrFupon -wore vengeance
against Clav. threatening tn kill hun
A. the time oi killing. Clay was upon
his horse IN his iaIm. with n email " bite
brv b-hind him. The bnv saw Whit in
n field. net ar the road, did sing h'hind n
lno-e horse and called Mr.. Claws ntten.
ton to the fact. Clay then di~nount.d.
went into the field and told White tn
hold up his hands. Whit. obryed and
fnr his horse WHEN White arose and made
toward him, NJ " hich clay drew his pistol
aud fired twice. killing White immediate
w. Clay theu rode TO town aud gave
himself up.
Does any man but a demon. believe
that that poor, covering creature, on his
knees. holding up his hands. wholly m
armed, had any i'll designs towards Me-
Clay
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

p. a. Washam. o; the ftm of r. J..
stewart x Co. was at Cincinnati rec mt
ly, aud purchased very large stock e
FIJI aud winter clothing, aud now this
house can SUPPLY every srticlr OF clotl..
'ng OF any style or price. from pair Of
socks or a collar. up to lull ruit, Of the
finest quality Chrsp. plain suits. or sin.
gl'. garments. slwny- 80 hate. very low.
Ram "a xt ~ the F.rst National Bank,
Main Street O,IIs.sE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

We are still finding official abstracts of
the vote at the October election in our
country exchanges. two weeks after the
election. In little over twenty-iouT
hours after the polls were closed in Jack
son county, the official abstract was in
type in the Standard office Was there
another paper in Ohio. daily or weekly.
that came out with full official abstract
of the vote of its county on Thursday
morning, October llth?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
We find th- lolIoaing IN lh- Chillicothe

Advertiser u j. important. IL true:
THE JkPRR
A meeting of tho-r Interested in the
,u,pl-tion o. the J ,cks ~. Spring "a
aud P"meroy Rsilrosi was held ~ D'y
ton Ih.. batter part of last week A n.w
company his been organ Red aud hav"
taken the contract to complete the road
to Bsinbridge hv the first of next F-b-u
Hry. and the entire line by the 1T oi Julv
next Thi- new company are TO have nll
lh- unpaid sub cr'p'inn- along the line
amounting tn snn' thing 'vr 500 900.
aud an the completion Of the road the
: J x p II X Company agres To give
the contracting parties 500 ODO in mort
cages upon the road The parties taking
the contract are to complete the road to
Springf I'll
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

Peter Dpnnelly was murdered at a low
doGgery in Waverly. on last Saturday
night week. or on Sunday morning The
"shebsng" where the murder was com
mitted. was kept by one C. Dnrring
Donnelly was very drunk. aud he was
found on the cellar door in dying con
dition. the bones of his face being all
mashed into splinters
And Emmitts distillery continues to
"mash" GOO bushels of corn per day
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
Dly.Ol & s,ath-g g .st.rn Railroad.
orFrrr or d ,rrux & SouTu E,srrEv

OFFICE oF D,TTux K SoUTu EASTERN
X X D,YrsN. % Ort 10, 1917
To the + iitor ct IN STANDARD;
DEAR SIR-0I II M,nlty. o / 10Th inst,
the tir,t Pi-s-ns-r tram vii rul from
Dayton 10 Mussl-mtn's Junction. on tia.
NJ X g II n. connecting with the fact
-xpr-.. train to D ltimnre aud the
z ,.t.ru cities. Persons d-sirins To- go
IL Dayton en- take the train leaving
CailliJ Ith.-at Is p " arriving la D.
TIN same evening. Yours truly.
V AENoLD. S,c'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
OHIO ELECTION.
Official Returns for Governor.

We are indebted to the Cincinnati
Commercial for the following table of the
vote Tor Governor:
Blow Will be found the official returns for
GuvcTnoT in all the counties excerpt Hamilton,
the count of which h. pOi yet completed in OFF,
cial form, but the final ig"res VIII hardly
change the Reueisl result twenty votes one
way or the other. The foOtings are cur own,
aud "A IA. probab!v toeIacf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

Hayes came to Marietta short time
before the election. and exhibited himself
and his rebel Postmaster General. and
the result is a falling off in the vote Of
Washington county in one year of LAP;
and the election Of the entire Democratic
ticket by about GOO majority. The Dem
ocratic candidate Tor Prosecuting Attor.
ney had |. .3I5 majority
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

j. L Jones has no reason To be- ashamed
Of his vote for State Senator. lie ran
largely ahead OF West in this. his own
county, and in Scioto he was 20 ahead OF
West DUNCAN was 40 behind Bishop.
While Bishop had 294 majority. DUNCAN
had only 245.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

Hon. Peter Odlin. OF Dayton. is dead
He was 70 years OF age. lie was a law
yer Of much ability. and was some years
ago prominent member Of the Ohio
LpRisIatura
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

in Lawrence county LIZA Republican,
refused TO vote at the recent election.
They did not want to make Asses aud
bypocrites OF themselves, by voting to
sustain the treason of Hayes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

The Portsmouth Biad,. Is dead; at hast
we have right to think 20. as We hav"
not seen the thing for couple OF weeks
1t died as the fool dicth--of the Hayes
eiunnlea
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

A daughter OF Senator Blaine accident
ally shot herself in the face, aud the Sen
ator prepared to return home. hut he WIS
taken suddenly i'll, and could not go
home
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

The Columbus Sunday Herald is pro
voked at the p,.rv-rseness Vi the defeated
uay-sit-s and saws:
Tell THE TRCTH some Of the old
Gr.'el' v nigaus hIr claiming that ia"
reason why West wa~ drieat'd was that
tns Cleveland Convention didht ludnrSe
'he ''Suuthrin policy strong enough
This l. the lat manifestation "f inrura
bir imb' cIiity The Convention couldn't
have inl"rsrd the puliry" mote .'rnngiy
than II did. unless u hal resolved that
Hampton and y .choll- we've the right al
GnyrTu"r- ct S"vtb Carul,ns Hnd Louis
Iaus. end IA that cs~r th.. Cleveland
ticket wouldn't have carried a -Irgl-
county ia ONO.
There j. no use in talking about thr
.rH y-sr la New Hampshire aud
NJ ,in. where the K. puhiican Sat-. Con
veHt,"us r.solvrd that Packard aud
Chamberlain were rightini Governors
aud -honld have been su-ta'n-'l. the Rr
publiran party fully held its own; ~
Iowa where u resolution indOfsing The
betrayal aud sale ol the South was l.y a
thrre.iouithS vote. promptly add rngrily
band upon tb" table, the R-l'ubhctn-
have, Notwithstanding the W"rkiugmrn
and Grrunbnrk def, ctions. dri~nt.d the
D.-nocratic ticket by nearly 80 0JO una
jnriiy.
Had the Republicans at Cleveland
simply rtaffirmed the Cincinnati plat
| form, declared IN iavor OF the riehtui
rnl" of the majority everywhere, prom
i~rd relief from III" crushing burdens oi
local TAXATION. and nhm,natri Tor Cover
nor n statesman like Shrllabarsrr or
| r1ft. they wnald IN dnv br giving in
| stead Of receiving c,ndulenr4s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

John l.. Jones runs ahead Of West 20
Ia Pike county. Mr. Jones surely hss
no reason to complain OF his friends. a.
he ran ahead of Judge West in each OF
the four counties i'm the district
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
CHAPMAN's Wall.

From the Pomeroy Telegraph
"There were ju-t ll52 lrsA votfs cast
in Maigs County this tall than at the
Presidential election last tall
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

DR.. PhIisun. of X .cIn.. MrIEs county.
died OF heart disess,. lat week. H.. WIS
a member of the Ohio Senate ir the la,t
two Legislatures w" believe
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

John l.. Jones was ahead ot his ticket
in Adams county West hnd 1862 votes,
and jones had 1888 DUNCAN, a. u~u"l
was behind his ticket. Bishop had 222l.
VIII lie DUNCAN had only 22I3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

There is n report that an Nv ful rollirry
explosion has taken place in GLASGOW,
Scotland. snd thst 40 persons were killed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25

Senator Morton has been removed from
dianapolis He is slowiy improving.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
Notice.

Tlrnfnas =. Thomas. who.r rssld ne. g. un-
know -. - uoti iisd thut Iumnrn Thsuaas
uia on the 80 day Of Ortuisr. isT5, ne hsf -
tfiun iu ths ofiirs uf the Clftk uf tbs Cstuff 90
. ussffs fttH-. within and fur thu county af
I~ck-su. nud HfHte 90 ohio. charging tee said
Thum ~ y Thofnts vi d Wiiifut ais ne. ifr
fhrss essr~ lHsf Iissf. sud nsklnr that nlf MAY
~ divorced irum Thomas y. Thomas. nnsi -
~ 1tesi Ia fssr mmidsn name. urHuun HNd.
Esf-. LNhANNA J. THOMAS.
David Dsvis. hsr Hti'y.
fsnf2 fgf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-10-25
Farm for Sale.

have y god farm ~ ~ acres fnr sale within
uus-halt mile ct NWift~vtlif, uso q ctsul-
jackson ruuufy. ffhio. Swiffsv Vile ruufairs =
S1w nUd Gftsf Mil. rchfni iiuu~s. by 0ssut.
nud CIR ctfy Stafe. Hineksmifh shop, may
tuutth. also tie ENel elgrcs a thurcn Z. uFuf - /.
This tract sf lard iif-- ~. o. iu Enoft tsfalf.
ht~ siHsuG nhtN ur = Ntnf - hrrss rtraffsl. uu.
drt uussi "a ttvHt on. principal ~ ErHs-: ilal.
murr rf f4tm - wunsi4. II nHa n comfortable
dwelling ut Dur o. tnumts nud uufhuiitiurH tu
mifmmHnfsfr. tWu 90 never inlfiuE w. liz % Esual
wat r. intmv orchard - Hprisaa. o. mrhss. nd
chsttlsH Tie runn ltatsiimE ffum Hwi'tRvttiu tn
Iss'k som tmfnrHfTrts the fHftu near titf fsntFfs
fFtr Fifis~n HUNDRED nsiiiHrs fsi Aa0ls a. a ~
$50 dswn : ur o. years will h. given ou the
hnimuf.s ~ ds=4irsd.
Fot fuuh.t particulars Inquire of the under.
silnrti. In Jsckson, oT Rufu. liuusinEst. un th.
ptemi-sN.
ocigatf RUFUS PETERS.