davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

CINCINNATI & wEsrwooD tNARRow-GAUGEI
Daily. except Sunday Time. min fast.
Leave e., H.. i D.Depot, 6:204 NJ, 1l:QOA NJ,
$3.50 P Vi, 6:2j pm. ' "r ''' -
Leave Brighton Station, 6:3j A N, 500 A N,
IL :3J N. 2:45 p II, 5:3J P M. 6:4UPM.
Leave kobb's tWesTwoodD, 5:55 N, 7:lQ
A NJ, 1896 M, 1874 P N, 400 p N. 6:OJ Pm.
. . SUNDAY TRAINS.
4 Leave Brighton station; 9:40 NJ, 1l:lj N,
1886 pm! s:4% NJ 6:i0 p NJ, 20 PM.
leave RobUs Westwo0dI,t9:00 AN, 10:3J
NJ, i2.3O r N, 2:lO NJ, 5;2O NJ 6:4I p NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

BALTIAoRE L ouie, Via PAEKERsEUGG.
Depot. Pearl ahd Plum. r7lno. ntlM. last.
Washington !GX dtiiy..... OILS klt T:OOP N
baltimore t4N. uGliF glTPM 1884 u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

es6 Walnut street. Cincinnati, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
POLITICAL TEMPERANCE.

A great many Democrats have said to
US: Now we have nominated man for
whom you can vote. You have given
great prominence in your paper to the
cause of temperance for nearly twenty
years. John l. Long and you have al
ways agreed upon that subject. Is not
Long a good temperance man2 can you
not vote for himT
We want no better temperance man
than John L. Long. He is q temperance
man at all times, and under all circum-
stances. He is one of half a dozen men
upon whom we have been able to rely, in
all seasons Of the year as q genuine tenn
perance man, during all of the twenty
two and half years that we have resided
in jackson. As temperance man, there
is no fraud, sham. or hypocrisy. about
John L. Long.
Now. as the old party questions have
been ignored by the Republican State
Convention a. Cleveland going over to
the rebels. why not support Long. on
temperance principles This is the rea-
son: The Democratic Convention at
Columbus said, in speaking of the Democ-
racy, that
II declares as essential 20 the preservation OF
our free government a faithful adherence TO
the following principles: The liberty
OF individ lal action, unvexed by sumptuary
law.
That is, the party which nominated
Mr.. Long declares that it is essential TO
the preservation of our free government,
that there shall be no law against the
evils resulting from the sale and use Of
Intoxicating liquors. How can Mr.
Long, AN honest, jealous temperance
man. step upon such platform lie
may be disposed TO legislate against the
whisky and beer business; hut wha,
could he do in a party thus pledged to do
wrong We believe Mr. Long-we know
that Mr.. Long. is diametrically opposed
to his party on this question, because
only three years ago be bolted from the
party. aud was the candidate Tor lDfirm-
lry Director on the Prohibition ticket.
We hope that Mr.. Long accepted the
on the Democratic. whisky |
md beer ticket, without thinking OF this
blank in the party platform, and that
lpon due reflection, he will withdraw.
lie will greatly lesssn his influence 40
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

and late the next day. pleading and rea-'
soning with them. but all in vain. have
never cherished any i'll feeling towards
them. speak to them when / meet
them and still hope TO meet them in q
better world
Since Hayes has introduced the grand
principles OF the sermon on the mount
into politics, Democrats and Republicans
greet each other more kindly, and mem
bers Of different churches look up on each
other. more in sorrow than in anger
Kindness and moral suasion will be the
remedy henceforth in schools. families,
and nations. for all the ills that such
bodies are heir to. One fault with Sena-
tor Matthews speech was. that it tick
led the Democrats. Why bless their
hearts, it is SO long since they have been
real tickled," that ] am glad to see it.
They have been long in the valley low
and If we can make them feel better.
they will do better.
Now Mr.. Msckley, / got my foot in y
last week. and will try to get il out. and
keep il out. ] will conclude as | beRsn,
with malice toward none and charity for
all. hoping that our roads. that divrrge a
little now, will be smooth walking and
plenty of room.
Yours truly,
A A. AUSTIN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
Here is the End Of II.

Mr.. MAcKLEY II am glad this morn
ing that matters and things and circum
stances, are as well with me, as they real
ly are. feel to rejoice. that while we
d fer, we can do so kindly aud charita
bly,. Some men get mad when you disa-
gree with them, and call hard names.
and sass you, and despiteiully use you.
and as Beecher would say. make you
" even wish you were dead : but with
you and /, it is not thus. wrote TO you
kindly, as heard you had wandered off
by yourself, thought you would be feel.
ing lonesome, and glad to hear from al
most anybody. I can tolerate differences
n opinion ia others and not hate them.
was at one time on > jury and disagreed
nth eleven OF them. and sat rp all night
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
THE COUNTY TICKET.


For the fret time in twenty years. we
feel that we are placed in position
where we can act, politically. free from
bias or prejudice Of any kind. The great
and glorious party with which we have
acted, from it's organization, tweuty-oue
years ago. and whose principles we held
and advocated nearly twenty years be-
fore that time, has been betrayed by
false leaders, and practically destroyed.
The present Statutes of Ohio, which we
most heartily approve, nearly equally di-
vide the public printing between the two
parties, and thus take away any personal
motive for the support of any particular
candidate. or candidates..
Feeling thus free TO do as we please,
we proceed to state why, upon general
principles, we advocate the election, and
shall vote for. all the candidates non-
mated by the Republican County Con-
vention.
Nearly twenty years ago the Republi-
can party came into full political control
nj the affairs Of Jackson county. The
Democrats had had control OF the affairs
o' the county for many years, and when
the Republicans got control of the sfftiIs
Of the county. they found but q small
part of the great railroad debt paid. ard
they found hat the Democratic county
officers h-d been engaged in specializing
upon the sinking furds set apart 10 re-
duce the debt Of the county, and that
they sunk more than ten thousand dol
lars of the public money in private spec
ulation in the Iron Valley Furnace and
the Citizens Bank
The Republican officials went to work
and paid off the entire debt of the cnun-
ty. built fine new court house and Jail.
graded and fenced the Public Square.
built substantial bridges all over the
county, bought farm and built COM
modious Infrmary. where the unfor-
tunate live in far better rooms than any
OF the county officers ever occupied. All
this is paid for, the county does not owe
a dollar, and taxes have not been OPP
man, in the most heated and acrimonious
political campaign has dared accuse
single officer Of having stolen, misappro-
priated or squandered dollar of the
public money in all these nineteen years.
party that can give the people such
local administration deserves public
confidence. and we shall once more sup
port its nominees. All OF the candidates
save one. Mr.. McCarley. are now holding
the offices for which they are again NOM
mated, and have proven themselves fully
as competent and honest as their prede-
cessors. and Mr.. McCarley is so well
known for his honesty and reliability.
that il is not necessary to tell the people
that he will make the right kind of an
In6rmary Director.
We will speak of the several candi-
dates, Of both parties, moro in detail, in
another article
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
lFor the Standard.
The Village Gossip.
BY cossrAScE cARLEroS.


He who ilches from me my good name rob-
me of that which not enrichss him and makes
me poor Observation-Disclosures.
Within each village I've heard tell
A gossip is quite sure to dwell,
Who lives To plague. lives To annoy;
Who grudges all each little joy.
Her tongue, which ever wags and wags,
Tears regulations into rags.
She can, with but a nod and blink,
A cunning smile, a knowing wink,
Cast shadows DER the falrcst name
without the slightest blush OF shame.
"GDod morning. Tell me have you heard
"About the wedding? 'Pon my word
"a lovely couple they will make!
"S7se never learned to scrub and bake,
Is mt foi nothing; all the while
"PaHdsS the STREETS and put on style.
"But ~ IN that, pray what II hef
"Think OF his mother. who WIS sheF
"Ah Welt Tknow u thing or two
"lf hut cared To tell IL y..u."
when .-'er she hears that nne Is ill
Straightway she goes and tries 10 kill.
And says: "Ynur lungs are gone think
"'Tis useless from your fate to shrink,
"For longer life you need not crave.
YOU'RE going swiftly to yOur grave.
"You need not hope my dear, because
"Consumption has you in his claws"
She walks where angels fear to tread
And ISLANDERS e'en our sacred dead.
owomani will you not confess
That you are worse than murderess
Revile the living. u you must.
But leave In peace that hallowed dust.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
Independent Candidate.

Having served the people OF the Seventh Sen
aiorial District the past two years, faithfully
aud honestly performing every duty with dili-
gence and care, know OF no reason why my
Just and equitable right according to the usaxes
and precedents OF all parties to serve the second
term, should be stolen by corrupt rings and
time serving polite Il a~piraons-by deception,
fraud and misrepresentation. I have been
swindled out OF my rights. / now appeal to the
people, and earnestly ask them that justice
may be done. The right to appeal my case can
not be denied.
All ask Il a fair hearing, and that the peo-
pie, the jury, shall not be prejudiced. II I make
out my case, and prove that my rights have
been wrongfully taken from me. II IL your duty
to render verdict In my favor
T. T. MONAHAN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
Card From Superintendent LongbOn.

To the Patrons of the Jackson Public schools:
DEAR FRIEEDs: Your schools will COM
mence Monday. Sept. 10th. The school
house has been repaired; fourteen in
structors have been employed, and the
expectation that good thorough work
will be done gives us a prospect OF a sue
cessful year. Please send your children
at the beginning Of the term, and see
that their attendance is regular and con-
slant. Please send in their ages correct
ly. and send none who are under six
years old.
In order to get rid Of a variety Of Ge-
ographies. some Of which are old and out
OF date, md to get new and superior
books. an arrangement has been made
by which old books can be exchanged
for new ones for a small difference; 80
cents for the Primary. and &C cents for
the intermediate; aud for those who
have no old books to exchange. the new
ones are offered at the very low introduc-
tory price Of As cents, and 30 cents.
Too frequent changes Of textbooks are
mischievous and disastrous, but this OPP
portunity is too good to be lost. and should
be embraced at once while it is open for
acceptance.
Let us have your sympathy and CO.
operation dear friends. and then we may
reasonably expect that our public schools
will be success, and prove blessing to
all who shall come within their influence.
Yours, faithfully.
]. w. LoyGBoS,
Superintendent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
VEGETKNE
Purines the Blood. Renovate.
and Invigorates the
whole system.
IT'S MEDICINAL QUALITIES ASS
ALTERNATIVE. TONIC. SOLVENT AND
DIunKTIc.

vewrtine made exclusively from the luic~u
of carvfuiiy- -@riert@d barka foots. and k~rt.s
and - strongiy roucrntratrd that ID will sfT~cf-
uatr sradtcafr frpfn The system every taint of
herefuia. scrofaieus Hwmsr. Tumaars. rnn-
eer. Caneeroua Hum.F. EFYsfpeias. saia
Hhsau. syphltific Diseases. aanksr. raIat-
neaa "a the stomach, and AL di~naa~m that
artae from tfnpurw blo~Nd m~faftra. Innaunsaa-
t%ry and Chreeie uhenmatisna. Nsursiafa.
geat. and spiaal Cennplainta. can oniy ~ -
te.f umily cured thrnmNh the hfund
Iaf Iie~rs end EFu stiss Dl.~mses ~ ths
rhln. fustales. rfmplss, uletehss. uolla,
iettsr. sesidhsad. nnd HingweFn. N~gstins
h.s ms-vrT tmilssi tn rffs-rf fi~rfnanTnt rurw.
Fof Fatns IN the nask. nfdnsy Caunptaints.
brepey,. FEMALE Meakne.a. I@aroFFbna.
.tt@lnE frutn Internal utc~rafian. and uawriue
@e.@.s- @s-@-s- snd eeasrAi D~bilftY. v~mFttue nrtn
utsss.y Apnn he csu~s~ ~ thr@s ossmplainfn.
~ tnNtNuratsa aud atrenafheas fhs vslols sra-
80. 49, afsn tbs aerelv~ orTann. allmSa In
nsm mat'on' curs~ ulcsrution. and F~nuiaisa the
For Cniarvh. Dysp~p.ia. u.Attu.i c.-sfx.-
ness. rnapitatten af fh~ m~avs. W~aam@h~.
Ftteas Nsrw"nsn~se. and 0emsrai rF..aratl~u
- TIE Nervous system. nc rnsairlns haa rssr
given Nnrt rcFf-ci aasiiafarflnn ~ IN. N~w~ftu~
II parties the biuu1. rirmn~sa AZ ~ the armams
and pa..--.-.ra controlling power ever ths usf.
Nnus ayairu.
Th- r~markahls core. sn~cs~d ~ vsr.tins
have iudueFd many physicians and nrsfhrca.
&c. whom -e knou 70 prescribe and 49, q In
IN fact, v-nsfins iu the beuf rsmedy ysf ais.
cnyerrd Dor the shove diar@sra and u the oniy
reliable nLooD PURIFIER ysi placed before
tbs public.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

temperance man by being - Candidate o.
a platform pledged to the legalizing OF
all the damnable work Of all the dog
gerry keepers and beer jerkers in the
State of Ohio. We are sorry to see so
brave a temperance man. with whom we
have been in the fullest sympathy upon
this great question for nearly twenty
three years, suffering himself to be plac-
ed in so awkward. inconsistent and dam
aging position.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

You will also proceed to vote for or against q
certain proposed amendment TO the COnGtitu-
tion OF the State OF Ohio. fo-wi,:
An Amendment Of Articles -Four and Eleven
Of tiIr GOn-tltution re-orgauizing the judiciary
OF the state Of Ohio. providing that r+ciions
One. ThTer, Five. SIX, Eight. Twelve. Fourteen.
Fifteen. SIXTEEN Hlsd Eighteen OF Article -Four
NJ amended and - cIion Sew, N uf Article
Four. and ~ IONS Twelve and Thirteen of Ar
tisls. Eleven be repealed. In accsndHnc- with
official notice given by tile SecrstHry Of State.
hsHse I'm favor Of laid Amendment. shall
have placed upon their ballot the words.
Judicial Constitutional Ameudmenf-YES." ~. ("
Thoss oppossu to Ssid AIne nj nl@nt shall nave
plac. upon their ballOts the words: Judi
cial Constitutional Anlsudmsnt-No."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
Second Tuesday in Oct, A. ID. 1877,
being the eth Day OF said month)

being the eth Day OF said month";
l. by the Constitution and laws Of Ohio APP
pointed the day ON which the qualified electors
OF Jackson county are notified TO meet In their
respective townships. 1T their usual or proper
places designated for holding elections. between
the hours OF six o'clock In the forenoon and six
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day, and Then
and here proceed 10 vote by ballot for the fol-
lowing officers, to-wit:
Que Governor for the State OF Ohio.
One Lieutenant Governor for the State Of
Ohio.
Quo Judge Of Supreme Court for the state Of
Ohio.
One Attorney General for the State OF Ohio.
One Clerk Of Supreme Court for the State Of
Ohio.
One Treasurer Of State for the state of Ohio.
One School Commissioner for the state Of
Ohio.
one Member OF the Board Of Public woiks
for he state OF Ohio.
One senator Tor The Seventh Senatorial Dis
trict, composed OF the counties OF Adams, Scio-
to. Pike aud jackson.
one Representative in the Ohio Legislature
for jackson county.
One Auditor for Jackson county.
One Treasurer for Jackson county.
One Surveyor for jackson county.
One commissioner for Jackson county.
One IurTmaTy Director for Jackson county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

Mr.. McCormick, one of the regular re-
porters OF the Cincinnati Enquirer, called
on us last Friday. He has been travel.
ing extensively over the State, and is
pretty well posted as to the political sit
uation. He did not seem so very san
guine about great Democratic victory
Mr.. Mccormick was in New Orleans dur.
ing the count last winter, and is we'll
posted in that matter, and he gives it as
his candid opinion that Wells aud An
derson. of the Returning Board will BE-
sent to the Penitentiary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
NEW DODGE.

Last year it was "the poor laboring
man" who was petted and cajoled for his
vote in Jackson county. Now it is all
farmer" with the Democracy. The party
claims that it has nominated simon
pure farmers ticket, composed Of farm
ers. Let US see.
John L. Long was raised in dry goods
store. engaged in cutting tape, ribbon.
lace. jackonet, bobinAt, &c. He never
went on farm until he was perhaps
forty years Of age.
Charley Dickson has been for many
years a stockdeuIer. and speculator. lie
has for many years been engaged in the
t'sosis business, is now a partner in the
franklin Mil Company, with their great
store Of goods Ha isa "bloated bunker. 8
owning large stOck-xe think tan thou
sand dollars. in the Iron Bank
Alan Scott has b-ten a school teacher,
railroad contractor, dry goods merchants
and The Lord only knows what else.
John d. James was born in the town
Of jackson. and has resided here all his
life, now about seventy years
We do not know who Mr. Erwin is,
and cannot find any man who does know
Parker Smith we nave known all his
life. He comes nearer being a farmer
than any Of them, for he does live on a
little tick patch of forty acre lot. away
over in the farther edge of Hamilton
township. But he has taught school
more than he has farmed.
Oh such farmer ticket
But more about thiL hereafter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
ApportIonanent Of Jurors.

The Trustees of the several Townships are re-
quired to return with the poll books TO the
Clerk, the following nnmber OF Jurors for their
respective township, to-wi':
LEX township, ~ jurors; Hamilton town
ship, jurors; nersou tOwnship, Is Jurors
Liberty township. 10 iurOr.; MpdisOu town.
ship, IL Jurors; Milton township, 10 JurDrr
Jackson townNhip, 10 jurors; Scloto township,
gturors; franklin tOwn.nip. Jurors; Bloonl-
n-ld township, Jurors; Washington township,
jurors. Totai-lO.
Given under my hand this Sd day OF septem-
Der, A. ID. 1871. - -
Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

C. NJ. Martin & Son have been receiv-
ing another very full supply Of Boots and
Shoes, for the early fall trade. which
they can sell lower than ever. As they
make this branch of trade q speciality.
they can offer very great inducements to
customers.
In addition to their stock Of Boots and
Shoes, they have q very full stock Of
goods such as are kept in q general
store.
Remember the place on Broadway
street. just below Martins Corner.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
w. II. WEST,
OF Logan.
Lieutenant Governor,
FERDINAND VOGELER,
OF Hamilton.
Judge OF Supreme Court.
W. w. JOHNSON,
of Lawrence.
Attorney General,
GEORGE X. NASH,
of Franklin
Clerk Supreme Court,
DWIGHT CRowELL.
OF Ashtabula.
Treasurer.
JOHN NJ. MILLIKIN,
of Butler.
School Commissioner,
T. T. LUKlNS,
OF Portage.
Board Of Public Works.
A. W. LUCKEY,
of Ottawa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

There was railrosd accident last week
nine miles from Des Moines. Iowa. in
which some twenty persons were killed
and a number wounded A heavy rain
caused creek to rise and wash away the
foundation of the bridge, and the cars
plunged into the stream. Barnums show
was on the train.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

man named David Hileman. living
three miles from Millersport, Holmes
county. put 90 bushels of wheat and 300
bushels OF oats in the loft Of his resi-
dence. In the night the joists broke,
and the timbers and grain fell on his
wife and three children. killing them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

Grand juries in South Carolina are
finding indictments against the leading
Republicans Of the State. When they
have fed for safety TO the free States.
Hayes rebel Governor. Hampton. has
commenced making acquisitions for
their delivery. There will be some
strange music heard in this country
within the next year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
Senator Morton is much better.
James T. Conrad, Of Massillon. fell out
OF window and was killed.

A mob at Oxford. Ohio. broke into
Jail and tried to murder a negro. whom
some woman had charged with an out
rage. They wounded the prisoner dan
gerously, by shooting him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

A fearful famine prevails in Southern
India. The country embraced in this
calamity contains about 24.0O0.000 peo-
pie. and il is thought onesixth of them,
or 100000. will perish. Already 5O0,-
900 have died Of starvation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
Mare Lost.

On the night OF the 2lst Of August. lost
mare at Macarthur Station. She u three years
old. q bright Sorrrl, with a white blaze In her
face, and both hind feet white, and y little
white Que fore foot.
Any information which will lead TO her re-
cOveTy will b- amply rewarded.
Jackson County, OHIO. -
aug2Of3l EPHRAIM POOR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

Three young men. Ben. Smith, Jimmie
Lod~ick and Johnny Ryan, went to n
dance in Portsmouth, got drunk and
went out on the suspension bridge to
sleep. when Smith fell off. and struck the
ground sixty feet below. and was killed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
Nineteen Losses In Jackson County,
Amounting to
$1S,2 ,217.OO-

IL has more Farm property insured In this
County, than all other Companies, and II the
only purely Farmers Insurance. Company do
ing business In Ohio. and pays damage oy
Lightning whether dre en-ues or not.
As crrlaln Agents OF rival Companies have
grossly misrepresented this Company Ia this
County, we take pleasure In saying to the In-
surfing public. that Its surplus over all liabili-
ties, is larger than the entire assets OF Farmers
Of Howard, Ohio, and larger than the surplus
Of the American. Of Chicago.
The expenses OF both Of said Companies, ac-
conding o the Official Insurance Report OF the
Ohio InSurance Department., were larger In 1915
than their entire receipts for sal d year.
ISAAC v. STEWARD,
Berlin X Roads, jackson Co., o.,
Agent for Jackson, Meigs and Ninton counties.
solicitor-R.J J. BACKUs. Gambia, Ohio.
aug30fu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

Several prominent men died last week.
Among them were Brigham Young. the
Mormon, Raphael Semmes. who was q
kind of pirate during the rebellion, and
Wilson Shannon, vino was Governor Of
Ohio about thirty five years ago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
Removal.

The undersigned has removed his Boot
and Shoe and Custom Shop to the room
formerly occupied by Geo. Rice. on
Broadway. where he is prepared, with
larger stock Of goods than ever before,
to entirely satisfy the trade in quality
and price. r. w. THOMAS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.


fhe Board OF school Examiners OF Jackson
County, ohio, will hold regular meetings for the
examination OF Teachers, Al jackson, on the
III RsTFRIDAY IN EVERY MONTH
Examinations will begin at 10 O'Clock, A. n
on the first day Of each session, and continns
from day to day n Necessary.
Applicants uOtknOWn 10 the Board, must pro-
duce testimonials OF good moral character. Ger
tincates Will only be granted at regular meet
Ing, aud Will, In no case, be either antsdated, on
postdated.
Bvorcsr ef tAs Board e( Ezanfners.
Nov u.7t-u J. W, LOE6B0G, ierk.