davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

The following movement was made in
the Ohio House of Representatives on
last Frid ~. on the temperance question:
On motion of Mr. Bohl, the House bill
by Mr. Carnahan, to enact a Local Option
Liquor Law. was taken from the table,
uuder a suspension Of the rules.
Mr. Barrett moved to reler the bill to a
select committee, with instructions to SO
amend that IT shall not apply to cities of
the first and second class. and shall only
apply to villages, when called Tor by the
popular vote.
Mr.. Oslevee wanted the bill uniform in
its operation throughout the State.
The amendment was lost.
Mr. Carnahan said the bill simply re-
enacted the Local Option Law, repealed
by the Pierson Act.
On the question Of its passage, the vote
stood-years 80 nays IL.
Affirmative-Messrs. Barnett, Beach,
Blake. Boyce. Bundy. Carnahan. Cory.
C"wgill. Dalz-ll. Davis, Eylar. Faxon.
Frnton, Garwood, lliichcock Holloway,
IIowland Luccnck, M,llikin. Money
OIlrvee. Perkins Rtmbo. Richards. Sage.
Sorter. Stone. Tryon, Ullery. Wales
White
Nays-Messrs Barclay. Bohl. Bowen.
Breck, Burkhardt, Carson. Cogsil. Cole,
Converse, Dawson, Flaugher. Goebel,
Grove, CUTLERY. II dey. IotslInd, Hos
trtt~r. lIuberich. johnson. Kemp KrIm
mel, Light. Mrsloh. Messer, Neal, Nigh,
Norton. Raudabaugh. Seiiert Sheets,
Sh-rrick. Shultz. Smith of Licking Stry-
krr, Stump, Swain. Thresher, Toberin,
Watson, Williams. Zumstein.
We do not see the name Of our Repre-
sentative among the voters. We suppose
that DR.. Monahan was not present, as he
10 not one Of the dodying kind Of men.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05
THE SMALLPOX BILL.

The following bill has now become q
Jaw:
SECTION l. Be IL enacted By the General
Assembly Of he State Of Ohio, That all pu
pills OF the public schools. or other educa
tional institutions. shall be vaccininated
once every five years during their pupil
age; and it shall be unlawful for any
teacher or superintendent controlling
such schools or educational institutions,
TO admit pupils, until a Certificate from
physician of good standing in his pro-
fession, is produced, showing that the
applicant has been vaccinatsd as requir-
ed in this section. or that the condition
OF the pupils health does not permit of
vaccination and any teacher or superin-
tendent violating the provisions of this
section, shall be punished by q fine Of
two dollars Tor each offrnse.
SEC IL shall be the duty Of every
physician practicing medicine under the
laws OF Ohio, TO vaccinate all pupils ap
plying TO him, there being nothing in
the condition of the applicants health
to prevent, aud TO furnish certificates, as
soon as he is assured OF the full effect OF
the vaccination. or OF sufficient vaccina-
tion; and it shall be the duty OF such
physicians to keep "a record OF all pupils
vaccinated, giving name and date OF vac
ciuation, origin of virus used, whether
the vaccination be primary or secondary.
and record the result; and any refusal
or neglect of such physician TO vaccinate
any pupil applying Tor the service. as re-
quired above or tails to keep the records
r. r'quirrd IN this section, shall be punish
ed 10y a fine Of two dollars iOr each
offence.
$50. 3. u shall be the duty Of Loards
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05


A man named Moses Palmer near Ma
rietta, had been on drunk day or two,
and then attempted to kill himself. He
only succeeded in shooting himself
through the hand. While some parties
were attempting to disarm him he shot
his cousin, Joseph Palmer, and the Mari
eta Times thus gives the result:
In the meantime his wife and his cous-
ms wife escaped from the house. leaving
Jos Palmer and the sister-In-law oi Moses
in the house holding the partition door.
When the hole was kicked in the door
he discovered Jos. Palmer and the young
woman holding it. lie Immediately
placed the muzzle of his pistol almost
,gainst the face of Jos. Palmer and fired
aud then dropped the pistol The ball
entered at the inside corner Of the eye
destroying it, and passed in a downward
and outward direction, and probably
loiged in the bone back Of the eye. Mr.
P.lmer's face is badly burned with pow
der. The wound was so much swollen
when the Dr. arrived that he did little
probing for the ball. The wound Is very
.eriou- hut not necessarily fatal. Moses
,ftrr doing the shooting was soon srcur
-d and put TO bed, where he is said TO
have lain several hours in an unconscious
condition lie was brought before j us.
ice on Tuesday hut waved an exsmina.
ion and was bound over To- court in the
.um of 500, his father becoming his Sc
curity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

The following is taken from the pro
ceedings in the Ohio Senate on last Fri
day:
The bill introduced by Mr.. MOnahan.
to establish an asylum for inebriates, WAS
read the third time.
Mr. Monshan advocated the passage OF
the bill as a concession TO the temperance
people. and a means OF rescuiDg men
from the demon OF intemperace.
Mr.. Stanton said lie did not think the
temperance people were asking for
this sort Of legislation. Nor did he
believe the proposed institution would
be carried into successful operation.
Mr.. Bates said the bill contemplates a
class OF legislation that ! feel like sup.
porting with all my heart. fear this
hill is too crude in its provisions, but
shall vote for il as a step in the right di-
rection.
Mr. Owens said the bill provides for
what may properly be called a drunk
ards rest" II is simply to take the hard
earnings Of industrious men to make a
place OF downy ease for dirty drunknrds
After further discussion the bill tailed
TO pass-yeas IA. nays IA
On motion at Mr.. Monahan the vote
was reconsidered aud the bill laid on the
table
Recess.
We heartily indorse the remarks o
senator Owens. IL any Senator wants tC
run a doggery for the manufacture o
drunkards, let him support them him
self, and not ask to have his neighbor
taxed for that purpose
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

There il likely To be "a South Carolins
and Louisiana case on small sca'e in
Cincinnati. The Democrats last. fall, by
frauds and rascaliIies which have already
landed dozen Democrats in the peniten
tiary, elected the entire Democratic
ticket Judge Harmon received his com
mission as one Of the judges of the Court
of Common Pleas, and is acting as one OF
the judges. Judge Cox contested his
election before the Ohio Senate, and last
week the Senate, by party vote. with
only one Democrat voting with the Re-
publicans, gave the Office to Judge Cox.
But now Harmon, like Hampton and
Nichols refused to abide by the result,
and there will likely be two courts run
ming at the same time.
What a wonderful people we are, to be
sure, the only people who are capable OF
selfgoyernmentl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05
SheriR's Sale of Real Estate.

state of Ohio. Jackson County, s.
Court of Common Pleas.
David u. Evans ". Daniel w. Evans a al.
In Partition.
Noiice y hereby given, that viii Off, for
sale ~ public auction, at the door Of the Court
IIous. iu Jackson, on
saturday. April 2Sih. 1871.
nj one O'Clock y. NJ. OF said day, thu following
tisa-f-rissi rsat estate Hituatsi tu the county Of
Jmek-stn aud state 81 ohio. To wit:
Ttte west huu OF tine North wet quarter, and
the wts-t hall uf the south wt~t quarter, uf ~sc-
ton uuuub.T Eturtern ufl, township uumll-T
sven (7l. rltug,s uuutisr ssvruteyu li4E also
ths. sust half of the -outh east quarter. of -sc-
ton number fifte-u (ili. township number Hcy-
en "a, taugr ztveufes-n li5l.
A gttrui>ssi ~ follows:
Isl described ttuct at 500
2ud described tract az $3.50.
- dsScfibpd tract ut sElfL
To be sold In certain pfocct dings In partition,
wherein David ID. Evans Il petitioner, and
Daniel W. Evans et al. attendants.
Terms of sale. One-tbirsl un dny Of sale, one
thtrd in one year. aud the residue In two year.
the deferred payments 10 b. secured hy uuie~
aud mnrtgltge on the premises Solti, and TO bear
Interest ~ six per cent. from nny uf sale.
Given under my hand this 26th day Of March,
JOHN NJ. EWING.
Sheriff J. &. y.
L. b bingham, atty for pl'n.
fuaFlHfIf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

Senator l. t. Monahan has introduced
bill to make permanent insanity q
ground for divorce. We look upon this
as one of the most heartless and cruel
measures ever proposed. We told Sena
tor Monahan we so regarded his bill. He
said il was but fair to say that it was not
his measure, but it was suggested by q
certain lawyer OF this place, who has a
case in point
We know the circumstances Of the
case referred to, and will give the par
ticulars, as illustrating our objections to
such law.
These parties were married in the year
1874, and have had five children. The
wife and mother has been faithful. in
dustrious woman. Through no fault of
her own, she became insane. Now ought
this to justify her husband in casting her
Off We hold that nothing but death or
the fault or one OF the parties. should
ever dissolve the marriage contract. Mis-
fortune should never work forfeiture OF
the marriage vow.
Once we knew a wife who, after mar
riage. partially lost her hearing. Her
husband, instead of desiring another
wife, became more devoted to his afilIct
ed wife than he was before her calamity.
She was q sprightly, lively woman. and
enjoyed company, but it was so difficult
for her to hear, that she could not enjoy
company as she could before her affiic-
tion. It was sublime to see that good
man sit by the side Of his wife a whole
enemy, aud when person would talk to
her she would turn confdingly to her
husband, and his voice was so trained
that he could make her understand with
out talking very loud.
We thank God that there are some
loving. true husbands in this world. and
that all men are not heartless Williams,
who cast of their afflicted wives as they
would worn out garment
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

President Hayes and his Cabinet have
appointed a commission of FIVE men. who
have started to Louisiana. Among them
are Gen John NJ. Harlan OF Kentucky, 4,
Ex-Gov. Brown of Tennessee, and Others
OF less note.
Wade Hampton is in Washin gton City.
and it is said that the troops are to be
rem oI ed from the State House at Colum-
bia. South Carolina, and that State, and
its majority OF colored men, will be hand.
ed over powerless to the rebels. But the
end is not yet
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05
SALE or REAL ESTATE.

State OF Ohio. Jackson county, -.
Court of Common Pleas.
Thomas J. Brooks ". George W. Brooks CT ais
In partition.
Notice Is hereby given. that will offer Tor
sale ~ public auction, ut the door Of the Court
House Ia jackson, ON
Saturday. April 2Sth. A. ID. 1877,
nt one O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day, the following
tit.-cribed real estate. situated Ia the county Oi
jackson aud state of Oniu, TO wit:
The north euSt QuHftt-r uf the north east quar-
ter. and the norm west quarter 81 the tuftli
saSt quarter. of section number thirty-twu l;El.
township number Sven (1l, OF range uufubcr
utuetes-ii tiol also, that patt Oi the rnuth saSi
quarter OF the south east quarter, Of SsHcfiuti
number twenty-nine (z9l, IA township afd
range aforesaid, which itss south Of the county
ROAD running thnuuEh said tutct Of land, in y
dirrttiOn nrariy east and wr~t, being about
twenty-eight t2h0 acres, and containing Ia all
one hundred aud eight arrss, more OF les.
1T tract appraised at ss0l.
Pad tfact appraised AT $50.
To- be- SJid la crftatu proceedings In Partition
wherein Thomas ]. RrHuks WIS pstttionef, nmd
George W. Brooks a ais defendants.
Terms OF sale. One-third ON day OF sale. one
third in one year. and the residue Ia two year
drf.srr. 4 pay nn nts to be Securtd by muts. and
mortgage ON the premises sold, anu bear Inter
est al elk per cent. from day of Sale.
JOHN NJ. EWING.
Sh'u J. q. %.
Tripp & Atkinson, att'ys.
maIz9t5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

Our readers will remember that some
two mon tbs ago boy named Michael Cliff
ford killed q whisky seller named Dunn.
at Hope Furnace. Vinton county. Cliff
ford made his escape. and a reward Of
$500 was offered for his arrest. Last week
a detective in Chicago arrested a boy that
looked just like the photograph he had
Of Clifford, and the boy admitted that his
name was Michael Clifford. and that he
was from Ohio. The detective telegraph
ed TO Macarthur, and the Sheriff of Vim
ton county at once proceeded to Colum-
bus and procured requisition from Gov.
Young, and proceeded to Chicago. When
he got there he discovered that it was
the wrong boy. This Mike was Dutch
man, while the real Mike was an Irish
man. We still hope that Clifford may
never be arrested. If every boy who is
made crazy by the whisky seller would
do as young Clifford did, the business OF
making drunkards would not always be
so popular az it now is.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

A boy named James Mccain. fourteen
years of age, in Cincinnati, was playing
with some other boys on the street. IL
bad toy tin trumpet. and falling upon
the pavement the large end of the trum
pet struck the pavement. and the smaller
end being in his mouth. it penetrated the
side Of his neck, severing the juguIar vein
and he bled to death in ten minutes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

out 10y the administration is one TO be
commended 10y all reasonable people;
but we also think that the practical ben
Fiits oi il are far less obvious than the
beautiful idcality OF the theory II IL
should happily succeed. il will make the
Hayes administration one Of the best the
country has ever bad. Z d. NJ
wALNUr lluIs March. 1871
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05
NOTICE.

II You desire "a RcmedU for
Irery Pain. one that Uerer fails
to cHre; Eiai gives relief I'm n
few minutes; so mild n not 60
smart an infant; so potceyTHIas
even TO promptly cure Rheu-
mafism and Laiiic Tsaclx, many
cases I'm which 50 has Effected
cures being Of over 30 years
standing.
EEceIiiHO all, and adapted TO
ercry case where "a Linimcnt II
required. TRY q. KY. l.. Ii
will surpass your highest ex-
pecfations. Every one who has
used, commcnsis IL.
ET Have IL always ut hand,
and be prepared for any emer-
Eency.
Names and residences OF per-
sons cured gladly furnished
Price soc. Sold by all druggists.
w. II. DAVIDSON a CO.,
Prop'rs, CovingtOn, lay.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

We see in the lronton papers that the
notorious Boyd Thompson has been in
jail at that place, and has been released
on habsas corpus. for some informaTity in
miftinlus of the justice Of the peace.
Thompson was sent to the peniteniiary
from this county four years ago. and has
been out only few weeks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

Mr.. John Isaacs was married to Miss
Libbie Chambers at the brides residence
near Patriot. Gallia county. on Thursday,
March 81. Rev. John A. Davis. perform.
ed the ceremony. We tender our best
wishes to the happy couple.-[ Ironton
Journal.
We believe Mr. Isaacs is a brother-in-
law of Dan D. Morgan. of our town. He
was formerly clerk at Cambria Furnace.
The minister mentioned, Rev John A.
Davis, formerly resided near Oak Hill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

GLASS;


Long wool buclg. 2 years and over-..fi % e %
Long Wuul burg, yrnf and under p 90 %
fsstir stsii buck lamb. under veal I 90 -
Ftns. ,g,snl truck 2 ystirs AMI over ....- 30 o.
itte Wutsi burk, Year nttf uitdrr - - 80
ftIF tFfuul tuck lattuh, utftrr year I o. -
8 long ,xtHll ss.s year aud over 49,. ~ O.
IS long wnui rWFs, year aud uustwf - 2 ~ ~
Lnug yEuui eve lamb under year. I ~ -
g nn~ wnui ewes, yeats ard ovFr-...s un J q
8 uuv wuul twUs, year sud under = ~ -
zine wuoi eve inuiu, under ygnr...s. W %
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

Brownlee, of the ChilIicothe Advertiser.
charged Mayor Mick with having been
drunk, and being at houses OF prostitu-
tion. Mr.. Mick had him arrested on a
criminal charge for libel. Brownlee gave
bond in the sum of $500 1t is said that
Deputy Marshal Guin is mixed in the af
fair, and that Mick will proceed against
him aIaa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05
THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1877.

The Ironton journal says that there is
O man in Lawrence county named Hood,
who is log years old. and that he can ride
horseback, and that he is not in the least
eh;ix;sh
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

Now here is progress, thank the Lord.
The faculty of Dartmouth College hav"
decided that hereafter no student shall
have the benefits OF scholarship who will
not pledge himself to spend no money
for liquors, billiards tobacco and dancing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

We see notice in the GaIlipolis Ledger
of the death Of Alonzo Gushing. at his
home at Mercer Bottom. West Virginia.
We became acquainted with Mr.. Cush-
ing twenty-five years ago. He was then
practicing law at Gallipolis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

We notice in the Pomeroy Telegraph
that DR.. A. L. Norton has turned over
the supervision of Gallia Furnace to Mr..
Stafford, aud the DR.. will now give his
entire attention to the Pomeroy Iron
Couananv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

The following, which was written by
that veteran journalist, Edward d. Mans.
field. appeared in the Cincinnati Gazette
last Friday. 1t expresses exactly our
opinion, and as il does so in a much ADLER
manner than we could have done, We
adopt it,:
VIEW OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
At Petersburg, Hampton said "we have
won NictOry at the ballot box, and We VIII
not submit our case 10 The arbitration Oi any
commission or com PROMISE. ~ Telegram.
said iurtEer to HIM that there was but one
thing which would Change me, and u Was, IL
thOughi that by voting 10 complete the cunt,
which was TO result I'm tiie Inauguration of Mr.
Hayes, | would be aidiug. directly or imdtr city.
Ia peTpetuatIng the usurpatinns Of Packard
and Chamberlain ia the states of Louisiana
and South Carolina, would reserve my arttOn
aud do ny very utmost to defeat the execu ION
OF tHe bill, regardless Ot the consequence
lamttOus tO the country as 1 believe they would
be.-lJOhn Young Brown.
These two utterances express the real
sentiment and purpose Of what remains
OF the Southern chivalry. With such
declarations before Us, IL will be our own
fault IL we are under any drlusions as to
the future. Wade Hampton is the son,
| suppose, of the Wade Hampton who
commanded a portion OF the army on
the Canada frontier in the way of 1912
Is, and who nearly sacrificed the army OF
Wilkinson 10y misconduct lie belongs
to that branch OF the chiyalry who. DR.
Russell, OF the London Times, said, told
him they preferred the government OF
England To that OF the United States.
j. y. Brown had just briore the above
paragraph declared that his vote to sus-
tain the Electoral Commission was o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

A girl aged IL years. named Sarah Fur
long. was burned to death few days ago
at Mi@misburg. She was rocking era
die in which was babe. aud she got too
near q stove. when her ciothas took fire.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

The house of James A. Upton, Ire, s.
urer OF Walnut township. Gallia county,
was robbed of SO. 100, OF which 81 400 was
township funds The Gallipols Journal
says this is the fourth township treasurer
who has been robbed in that county with
in few years. The journal says that
this last stolen money was in an old chest,
or trunk. under the stairway.
Now we do not believe a work Of these
numerous robberies Is any man fool
enough to leave over three thousand dol
lars in such a place.
Next we expect to hear of the Ohio
legislature being asked TO pass an act to
release this robbed (?) treasurer from the
paymeut OF this money
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05
DIVORCES

Legally aud quietly obiHineti in .yeIy state
at,I TcrtttoiS, Tor INCUMPATtBiLi1I aud
other csu.s=, ~ mater ware tur parry a.
shitS. a. Atuis' tNIstWucs.. Pee nitsI a. rrsss
A . lettsl- c.sufi.i.utiai. Ai.irss. a. !. HfN-
TER, A -, kp M > aud =. "a 10 nthuIm - ..
nicagi, llt. Cuque-tiOuaJlu rrfcrvucea gwen.
Coue. pOnGenco wlta ths lesrI pr0irssiOn IN
Wud. aogAsy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

l.... e. . ~ %
BoND., NorE-, AND SECUHnIn.
r. Crabtres'z note. balancc.... ........... 81 %
]. T.. StewaIts note, balance .......-.... ls6 80
SIS 81
Three Deeds and one Mortgage.
W.. the undersigned. Ausiiior and Treasurer
OF Jack County % tto. do -rs'by crrttfv ttIHt
IN. forsgutng stltt-turut 81 fuli aud cunplcfe
pNEi'1t of the condition of the Trfat-bfy uf
JatksBu County. OHio. ou the itst hu~ius-s dsy
o. February. iHs1, showing tie exact atun.lut uf
mpns.y iu the Treasury belonging 90 each pt-
rifles.
Gwen under our hands officially this Goth
day OF March, A.. ~ Isl
4. W. PATTERSON. Auditor
JAS. X. uuSTEh, Ire tsurcr.
nargq.gt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

MADE by Agents Ia cities ana
IsIuntfy towns. Ouiy nscsrsstTy to
.huw sstfupit- To- make sales aud
money, for amy one cut 81 employ
Inrtit and dislHs-ssd tu work.
Uss.fi daily by all business men.
-rnd stamp fOr circular, with
prizes To ugcnts.
Address
ESPECIAL AGENCY"
keuuali Building, Chicago.
nug1tly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05
PREMIUM LIST.

List "f Premiums Co be Awarded by the
jackson County Agricultural society, at
their aJd Annual Fsir. 90 be held AZ Jaek-
son. ohio. sept. i3th. tath and 18th. 1917.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05

Entry Zee ior troiiinE aud pacing q n. two 10
go at time and 40 premiums o. b. awarded
uuic.- fuur or more entries a.s made. and the
time iusidc three minutes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05
Fsuit

CLASsT.
Ftuit.
& named varisiics winter appics, one
k fHIGNa - " " ~
NAMED varieties fail ~ plsns uuu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05
SECOND
STATEMENT

HALF-YEARLY STATEMENT
o. the Auditor and Treasurer Of Jackson Cum
~. Ostio, for the half-yeHr ending February
18th. Is ?. Ia compliance With an act of the
LEGISLATURE uf tte state of OHIO. paf-ssi A prtl
5ih, 1873, tO provide tor the brtt-r regulation
of tia. rs-crpts disbursements, and ztls keep
ing of the public ruvsnus.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-04-05
CLAssA


Glasses q. .. =. o. 10. a. ia.
aud "a
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
Lippincott's Magazine.

Lippincott's Magazine for March opens with
very interesting and handsomely illustrated
sketch of travel entitled ''In the Valleys of
Peru" which lie followed by an entertaining
account of can Adventure in Japan.o also
finely illustrated. "Setb,' is a powerful story
by that popular writer, Fannie Hodgson Bur-
nett, and A Jewish Family" also a story,
presents strong picture OF Jewish life and
character. Under the title of "Reminiscences
OF Poet-Painter,o are presented some very
interesting recolleetions and anecdotes of T.
Buchanan Read, the well-known author of
" sherldan's Ride,o and other poems. "Plaee
an amusing little play, in which various fe-
male characters from shakespeare's works are
introduced and made TO speak in n manner
that would surely astopish the 60 Bard of
Avon," and many other interesting articles.