davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
Foreign Markets.
fBy Telegraph,l

LONDON. Nov 3.-flour quiet ut 30s. Wheat
was neglected at the opening and has been dull
dow ward tendency. Chicago has declined 1s@
Is cd: 52s@q52s sd for arrivals and cargoes. and
400 for cargoes to arrive; red winter remains ut
SIS cd California off-coast a shad lower mt Gas,
but cargoes to arrive are nominally unchanged
at 5ssmG1s. Corn opened strong with q harden
ing tendency. which resulted on the following
day in an advance Of GdM19: subsequently, how
ever the tone weakened and prices gradually
dropped
for cargoes off the coast, and 2ss for cargocs 10
At Mark Lane wheat appeared rather easier,
and has ben heavy throughout ths week, Corn
WAS in some demand and closed steady. Sugar.
both spot and afoat, Is shade lower Mt 27S COG
2ss. Tallow has declined Is Cd, now 3ss Ga. and
NE arcss aosd
Turpentine ut 2tV26s rOain, common at S. 81:
do pale at 8@1os; petroleum spirits at sad:
culta lnseed 55@5ss linseed cake So l7,@fiC.
ANTWERP, Nov. 3-PetrGlenm refined has de.
clined., during the week from 3, ss@@s9f. at
LIVERPOOL, Nov. az lour has been quiet
throughout the week, and closes unchanged at
3os for American extra state Wheat has o been ag
TO- day the market was, quiet but eady; spring
closes at los 5d@11s I'd; winter Western lis 81:
G dss 49, ksee s S wh "a dR
been Ct, quarters. OF which 5000 were Ameri-
can.
Corn opened Stf0nR vi, ~ ou-ah auytuce "
Sd over last Satur days closing rates. This adj
vance was soon lost however. and q decline Of
sd was afterwa, DIS experienced. the market
closing weak at 29s Sd. Oats were uncha ged at
3s. and barley at 80 cd. Peas have declined Is.
now 32s Cd.
Cheese has been quiet throughout the week,
but closes unchanged at Gts. Beef-India mess,
new has declined is, now 14s extra 90 remains
steady at 1l0s; prime mess has been dull,
but closes unchanged at s5s Bacon
with the exception OF Cumberland cut,
which continues steady at 45s, has been
generally dull prices. however are nominaly
unchanged. Short rib AS cd; long clear 4ot Cd :;
and shoulders at 39s Lard b IS declined Cd to
As. Turpentine was shade lower at 24s Cd"
IS, and refined petroleum. at 12dW12hd. Petro,,
oil advanced Jas to 81. The following articles
closed unchanged: talow at 4os sd; rosin-com-
mon IS cd do pale 1874 lard oil ATS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

III III. =, -,
] he events Of the week in financial circles
was not specially important, and tho money
market was pretty eaay early in the week, when
call loans were made nj bep7 v cent, but tow I'D
the close becaIne firm, and " cent was the
general rate. Foreign exchong were weak In
ton on small business and rates SLIGHTLY
lower than lat week. Gold speculatons
quiet. and ali business was o. lO29s@l02's, Gov
eminent bonds firm and prices advanced 4 to u
u cent closing mt about tue highest point.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

FALL DRY GooDs-There will be a great crowd
of ladies at Adams popular establishment No
s94 Magazine street the coming week. His
store Is filled t. overlooking with exquisite
fresh tall and winter goods, all of which have
Adams himself. whose taste and superior judg-
ment has drawn the most elite and fashionable of
our uptown ladies to his emporium, where they
find dry goods and notions marked down to the
lowest figure
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

As bargains now seem to be the order Of the
day Messrs, p. & Z. Michel, always alive and on
the uui vive in their business relations, adver-
tise a popular stock Of rugs. mattings prints
shades etc, at prices which cannot fail to please
all customers. Their price list will be found in
our advertising columns. and is worthy OF a
ca reful perusal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
60 w N H. Rf;kAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Saturday Evening, Nov ., 1877.
COTTON-The sales to day embraced $500
bales ut prices requiring no change in our quo.
tation4. We ri also the figures and report of
the Colt IN Exchange ~ below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

- One of the most attractive openings Of the
season will be the opening Of Partisan fashions.
b2nnets, hats, etc. OF NINE; ho sd Keynoir No
yember 5th and 9Th.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
OFFICE OF STATE SUPERrsTEsDgNT \
OF PUBLIC EDUCATION,
New Orleans October 81 1877.

Of PUBLIC EDUCATION.
New Orleans, October u, 1871.
EVERY TEACHER who has been In charge
Of secular or ecclesiastical school in any por-
ton of the city Of New Orleans, at any time since
the 1st Of DC ober. 1876 Is requested TO send di-
rectly to the undersigned. ATAs EARLY DATE
AS POSSIBLE. a condensed report Of such school
showing its location. name and grade. ito secu-
lar or eeclesiastfc direction, the number Of
teachers employed. the months during which It
was or has been open. the number Of pupils
enrolled of each sex and color. the average
monthly attendance Of such pupils. the branch
60 taught them and textbooks used. together
with such other statistics and remarks or ex-
plantations as each teacher. over his or her sig
nature, may deem suitable for publication.
Such reports are needed for S complete ex-
hibit Of the educational work In this city, In the
annual report Of the undersigned.
R0BT. NJ LUSHER,
State Superintendent Of Public Education.
mol 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
NOTICE.
Or THU

The following tariff Of charges Is adopted br
the undersigned TO August 81, 1878;
COMPRISING.
For foreign ports. direct or coastwise.
whether by steam. sail or railroad
per bale. Observation-Disclosures. Is cents.
For eoastw wise ports, steam, sail or
railroad, per bale. ................... 60 CENTS
CHARGES TO SHIPPERS.
Drayage to ship, per bale. 25 cents.
Labor on cottons hauled by shippers,
payable on delivery, per bale. 49,. 10 cons.
Covering sample holes with shippers
patches. .....-.......... .............s free. Il
Extra bands each ..................... III cents.
On cotton shipmarked. not ordered
the day 1t IL weighed. storage and
labor. per bale. with the privilege
Of remaining three days e.,........4 10 cents.
After three days. storage for first
month, including the three days 80 cent?
SMALL NUMBERS.
On small numbers the Charge for labor
and storage for any period to S1st
August 1878, per bale, 30 cents.
On all lists or parts Of lists OF cotton
received an weighed for hauling
or transfer TO another press, but
not bauledth same day 1t Is weigh
cd. q charge will be made Of per
bale. ........-................. 20 cents.
Extra drayags on cotton returned from
ship, steamer or railroad, each way
twelve and half cents, to be paid
by shipper. together, per baIe...... rs cents
For forwarding cotton. labor, per
bale. 10 cents
On all cotton ship-marked or small
numbered, removed from one press
to another for the purpose Of stor-
age or comprs ssing. or shipped
without being compressed, per bale. rs CENTS
to be paid by the purchaser upon
delivery OF the cotton.
Cotton taken by original planters mark will
II removed upon the day 1t Is received and
weighed be delivered free OF charge.
Levee Steam Cotton Press. J. g. Denis. Pres
Commercial Press, Smith h Goldsmith.
| Canal Street Press. J. G. VanWickle.
Atlantic Pres, NJ. J. cunts b Co.
Fireproof Press, J. 2. Moore.
Jackson Press, O'Brien b Co.
Louisiana Press, e. K Bryant.
Natchez Press. L. A. Levy. Jr.
Orleans, Pelican and Shippers Press. SAINT
Boyd h Co.
Liverpool PROSE- Stanley & Co.
PENN Kentucky and Planters, Herndon u
Krumbhaar.
Virginia Press. Lewis & Lynd.
Union Press. A. r. Mason. oc2s 1W
L
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
BEFORE FIRST CALL.
$15. 900 Premium Bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 3GzS
FIRST CALL-1O A. NJ.
/ 40 900 State ConsOs Observation-Disclosures. 85I
500 Premium Bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 36&s
1900 do do ,,................- 36f4
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
25 shares Home Insurance Co. .-......s2O 50
II shares Merchants 1nurance Co.. ~ 80
10. 900 State Consols. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
SECOND CALL AT ~ NJ.
1Oshares Louisiana Oil Co.-...-...- slO5 90
49, 600 Premium Bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 1914
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
Is shares Crescent City Oil Co, ....-... s118 so
10 600 state COnSOlS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5B
5000 do do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 36+s
l,2OO Per Diem Warrants. .......-....... 9i7a
THIRD CALL AT p NJ.
u shares Workingmen's Bank .-..- SIT rs
$500 State Consols Observation-Disclosures. Sc
600 Premium Bonds ..-....-............ 36a
300 Per Diem Warrants s.
AFTER THIRD CALL.
100 shares Citizens Bank ............. $50 80
5000 State COnsOls. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S5T
CRESCENT CITY OPEN STOCK BOARD SALES.
$1,000 State Consos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s57s
10000 do do ......... ...-...-...-. IS
5000 do do Observation-Disclosures. S52l
10000 Premium Bonds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1864
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
5000 Premium Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 365s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans Post once
November n, 1877.
LADIES LIST.

Apken Julia l. mrs
Alexander Mary mrs
Al derson NJ miss
Black J w mrs
Ban u y mrs
Breath Cbhs mrs
Batirny Alice miss
Burns Mary miss
Burell Ellen miss
Curry Maggie miss
Casnm g miss
toellraue Mary miss
Clinton Louise miss
Davies J y miss
Dennison Clara o miss
Dugus Aida miss
Enie Annie miss
Frank M mrs
Foley M u miss
Graham CorinDe miss
Grant Mary miss
Garvis Sarah mrs
Garcia M miss
4reenleaf Mary p mrs
GILBERT Sarah mrs
Gunter Bette mis-
Hurts Cnriine
Hirkins mrs
Herbert Fannie miss
Hunt NJ = miss
Jackson Adell miss
Johns Eliza A mrs
Jones Netty u miss
Johnson II mrs
johnson w J mrs
Kimball Mary l. mrs
Lab ire Fl mrs
bivuUdan mrs
Lonetle Annie q
LESSON Cathnrine M
Mamie JOS mrs
Michel y 9 mrs
Miller A miss
Morel mrs
Mnrrell ParmeIia mrs
Mcintyre J mrs
Pray Virginia A miss
Psrseli Mer ina mrs
lay Sarnh miss
Share mary mrs
Stem u mrs
tears KhseC mrs
Spring Matilda miss
Talbot Ellen II mrs
Thompson } miss
Thorn a u mrs
Vat erson Carrie miss
Where Julia mrs
Wnhoft r mrs
WI kins,n Mo lie mrs
Wilt Leon mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

Spring Matilda miss
Talbot Ellen II mrs
Thompson } miss
Thorn a u mrs
Vat erson Carrie miss
Where Julia mrs
Wnhoft r mrs
WI kins,n Mo lie mrs
Witt Leon mrs
GFNTLEl
AbHt u y
Alexandra BardeB
Arms, O r
Andler Edward y
Bah or u b.
i,ntes Joseph @
bragg Braxton
nrnsiIev Isaac 4
Ba,rett Morris
Brandiff w II
Bnrnbiuo w d j.
I,nnuett Will II Z
FERRY A J
E..ilove i q
Ernhnian 4
BriogaJ,H
Hriope Geo
Hr eEsilW r Dir
Rrnwn f,rarles
Prov r i Fl
Prov Homer
D ,,ny"e r I
81 poy /, Edward
B p,,,n;no ~" r
+, ",1,' Henry
a. p,rho John
~ ,t,aT C,has r.
Cnnnon 1S
S ~ g,and +,
Sn "a ia iaontz
G , ,,I. - ' .
C =, = H.
G.sa, 70 ! ssm,el
~ ~, ~ az, ~ n
C gs,s I
G Sn 10 Z A
Gonnul' YIN
~, u, ~ ms A q
I ~, I'LL 4 ,Ia Z W
Tn n,t a 4 iaxy
M rn,n aanavieh q
III H. DC Th e
n ~. sr WIN y
i,ot,le,,v Edwin
Dorham M A
r 90 I'M, mr.
dunno L,orent
D,1tn@n Vile mr.
Ta.nnn Erononie
Ersncia 81 Martin
FIRE k Charley
Einnsv w
| friedman M
| Fnlham w G
| GRAY VIM
| fi,,Jinper 4
| GAYLORD John
| Green John II
| Gillen Sno
Hnatinps Jas I,
| HarrIs u0st,s
| lin til saInJ
| Hancock John
| Harrison TsI,am
Haruer A l.
| UsrnanfIez Tomas
hermann simon
HenIirreop w Fl
henderson Austin
Hin A r
UopV John
n 6kina J,F
Hunt Henry
irvnn Silvester
ideIsfIurfer IS
isaaes !
'Jnmmison Owen
lanes Ambrose
In .kson WIN
Juunison r. w Jr
Johnson Albert s
KRAFT, Mr.
Kiaaor w
| Kohn Mr.
i.andamer A JR
I"asen Jnhn
ianorev Edward
i.aolev +
iee n
o,nia
f.itch e III
i5nnnin ,horlea
nnk T. 4 i '
iova q VI
M MAJ VIM
Wacb,mannK NJ
M arl,mng Jnhn
Waigi,Il n
M;tobnIic
Wa a.nn,.T 4 nI,;s
M w. IL TnhnC
MMey ,.in . og p1ii n
Man LII q ''''''
, M VII M
MnI,an ~ Nv
Nh u1u ronyg VIM
mn VIZ Ct p II row
: MoCorrnirk Sp
N,Ity Martin
NicbJnI AIS Martial
, Nicbnia CC
) Gtia S!land A
: 0eDood JIHwrence
) 0ninion Thomas
; 3D. A I
pianJ Gnn REQ
7 i1iln - a. ~"
{; P@gram geo
; rnctnr X
, pu;o o Antoine cant
Ra',ford FIR
| Reaves q NICHOLSON
RYAN IhQmas
= Rid dlcK J e, ! Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
Znaga Y
Misfel1hB e0t,s.

Manufacture Of Coleuming Goods aud Coors
Superintendent Orphan Asylu n. Delta Oil
priotor American Hose, Canal st ...Administra-
tor Of Stokes N Smith. =: Garcia Exeavatiug
Company City SOAP Works. COMMERCIAL
Reporter =. Crescent City Manufacturing Co
JOHN M. q. PARKER, Postmaster.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

Anderson u J mrs
Albright Sue u miss
Baker Catherine miss
Blake Eudorh
BRENNAN Mary miss
Brown Eliza miss
Butter Hnttis miss
Burke Catherine miss
Caribbean Maggie mrs
Chapman Mary mrs
Coppens Marie miss
Deem Julia miss
DeLnmarre l. miss
DynrOus mrs
Fox Rosa miss
Garrison Ellen mrs
Gray Ii mrs
Define Matilds miss
Glenn Snllie II mrs
aourbey E J mrs
Hrubler Julia mrs
Halston Elizabeth
HsmltoD 9arge miss
Hounrd Julia A mrs
jackson Harriet mrs
Johnson Elizabeth
Johnson Mary mrs
johnson Eliza mrs
Joseph Amelia
Kennardy ~nraF
l. 81 Caro- inc mrs
Luyster \ mfs
LuIlinnn Margaret mrs
Metealye Sarah w mr.:
Michel mrs
Morery Leila miss
Morris Ellen miss
Mex ssick mrs
MeCollouHh Lizzie miss
Parker M mrs
Reech Hatty A mrs
steele Il II mrs
Stendall J mrs
tmIth VictOrine miss
Simmons julia miss
Tricruble Jane mrs
Thomas Louisa miss
Vanbiba mrs
Williams g. lin miss
Wink Sarah mrs
Wood Elma mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

[By Telegraph
New YORK. Nov. s-Wall street-Money closed
at 3 p cent Exchange closed quiet at 4sl@-
closed steady; currency skies 12isz. Pacific
Railroad bonds closed as follows: Union frsts
lo1Js @l055s; Land grants 1864 @I035z; sinking
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

Brown A d
Boyle Henry
Bowen II ID
BrOtherton W II
Bure Moses
Burgess Edw
Bucher CT
Buhler John r
Caseber Elmore
CIha kiDs J Inn
Carriers X u
Chullfled Geo
Carmine John +
Cammack n
Case r .
Cbilds G 2
Cohen M
Connors John
Cooper Franklin
Churchill w g
Dangerville Louis
Davidson Louis T
Deveile II
De lass A II
DUBUQUE Hnbbit
bowling i C
Dunlap w J
Dunn Martin
Edwards d w
Fletcher M W
Fisk T. ID
Fierlein A g w
Fe, hrmann VI
Fruscoli VIM
Gartner =
Gale Adam
Green J A
GersOu Fl
Cough Daniel
Harris France w
Hhrris2 y mitche'
n IIgii ~ u
Haniin - n.
nhnnron bsnl
Hendricks Peter
Hprhan4'I ,oreRorlo
nh neh1 re - r r.
r. - W g., y on. p e
" hHls y
H mieii"i
- un. yynh
Hune W ~
IrWlpp, > III
ives " .
1nkster = . z
ya1ues r.
James "A " s
2ene hhnlon; IT, "co
Jonas frahRlih
r MT,
hehrns Ionnle
hnox samuel
hurly mr
L'naDota r.
L@p1er JOS Il
Levy 4
Levy ) a u 20
Litchenstadler 3
Lucker n
Maurl FRANK
NAY ? II
meIrltGe LiihF'eS
M!liers Mf
Mey !
meyer y )
morgan hon u
Morheid Max
Murphy M M
Mnliarlury MI
McCay FRANK
McMurtrle James
Neblett W M eco
Nicol ii y
OllVer EDWIN ,
paWiy n A
Petrey Geo
Post Ross }
Pores Z
Pur3ell ID h
Rathe Robert
MReher frdnk
Rlchardson + L GRO
Rdean Il
Kobersoh + .
Robinson " y
koD.rts Wiliie y
RoslntaH .
stanford WIN j. capt
Sanderf9I, ! y, capt
SWAIN " " z
Starde r
saIipa > = : nies
Smidi . = JULIUS
Sehot u
Se1 mouf heuDh
S s FRANCES
g. n naa ~ ia a d
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

Thomson Ed
vettermein A
Van Fleet Vim
Washington James
Walker n
Ward Chas Il q
Weisheimer w
Weber Henry
Weiz Casper
Webster 4 u
Welby baml II
Wilmington J u
Wilson Edward
Winters Alex
Wingate G j rev
White Parker
Williams Charles
Wirzberger Albert
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
Reai EaYras invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

Damaged cambria and cottons at 2Sc and &c
a yard, at p. & E. Michels. No. sol Magazine
ctr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

Tower L T.
valintine Dave q
vissmean Chas II
Van Stuldiford Tilos
Whatlsy Uriah II
Walters J Med
Watson Il G 9
Weir &co
Webb Geo d capt
Weintians "
Werlain w G
Welle Arthur y
Whetmeyer Fred
Wymsr jas l.
WiDnemore J
Wingnte Snml A
Whilage II
White Thos s.
williams Willio T.
Woodruff J VI
Xee A j
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

funds e4haeb; Centrals 1904. Stocks were dull
and Arm near the close. The transactions ag-
eregated 81 400 shares. The following are the
Gjnuiuu bids.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-27
THE END.

This is the last number of the jackson
STANDARD that will be issued in the year
1877. This is number 50, of volume 49,
By mistake in changing the figures, the
number on the paper is 81 The present
year has been prosperous one with this
paper, and the Office is now in a better
condition financially and materially,
than at any former period. The job
work has very largely increased. The
Office now gives constant employment to
FIVE men and boy, besides the editor,
and the work is all the time crowding us
Three skilled job printers, with presses
moved by steam power, have all the
work they can possibly do.
We do not like to make promises in
advance, but we think we can safely say
that the STANDARD will be more valuable
the next year than it has ever been here
tofore. We have the promise Of editorial
assistance.
A large number Of subscriptions ex.
pire with this number of the paper. All
who reside in this county. who are hon
est. will have the paper continued. II
any desire to discontinue, they can notify
their postmaster, and not take the paper
out Of the office The Postmaster will at
once notify us. The date when subscrip-
tions expire can be seen every week, on
the label on the paper
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-27

Mr.. Beadle, of the Cincinnati Gazette,
is travelling in the South, and has been
TO see Mrs. Chisholm. He describes the
murder at length. We make the follow
ing extract:
The family came down stairs as the
mob again rushed in; the mother took
Johnnie's corpse in her arms, Cornelia
clasped hers around her father. Again
was Mrs. Chisholm forced aside, and
shower of balls fred up the stairway.
One struck the Judge in the breast, after
passing through Cornelia's wrist The
gold bracelet she wore was shattered and
some of the fragments buried in the
wound. Still the Judge kept up and re-
sisted till, on the lower landing and in
the midst Of the mob, Cornelia was struck
in the eye and the small of the back un-
til her hold relaxed, and her father sunk
helpless on the floor Then the shout
was raised Hes dad" and the
wretches hurriedly scattered. But while
a few still fingered, Cornelia ran to the
door and lifting her bleeding hands,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-27
1878.
Eclectic Magazine.
Foreign Literature, Science. and Art.
lTHIRTY-FoURTHY YEAR,

The ECLECTIC reprints monthly from an the
Foreign Qunrtcrltes. Reviews, Magazines aud
Journals, their choicest contents, including Fs-
sayst scientific Papers, biographical Sketches,
Iales, stories, and Poems The field of sclec-
ton ls very large, and it IS believed that the
standard of Literature than any periodical
that depends exclusively upon home Talent
knowledge Of the current literature Of other
countries u Indispensable 90 an who wuuld
Keep pace with the progress OF the nrp and tle
Eclectic Offers the best opportunIt. ..s tfffnfu4
ing this knowledge az "A moderate ptie
IN General Literature such writers - Iffht
non. ". y. GiadstOme. james Nuthuur
froude' Matthew Arnold. Charles Kingsley.
Francis Power Cobhe, Leslie stephen. Ar
MuEhes, william BLACK. Mrs. O1Iphant.
Thomas Hardy, Turgenien. william Morris.
Miss Ihackeray. and others equally eminent
are represented in tts pages.
IN science. the best articles Of such thinkers
and writers -as PROF. Huxley and TyndaII.
liiehnrd Proctor, H. A.. Prof. Owen, Dr. " /.
B, Carpenter. Man Muller. y. norman Lock
yer. 81 George Mivart, u. rs. TyIor. aud oth-
ers are given.
The Eclectic oilers its readers the hest serial
stories together with the short stories for
which the English magazines have high and
deserved reputation.
Its Editorial Department comurifes Iftsra-
~ Notices dealing with current home huukaI.
Foreign Literary Notes. Science. and Art
summarizing briefly the new dfa~pverlsas and
sisting Of choice extracts from new books nud
foreign lourmnlsl.
Each number contains a Zine steel Engrav-
ing-usually portmit--cxccutcd In the 1,si
TERMS-slnglo copies E5 cents; one cory
one year, -; two copies, O.; i've copies so
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-27

at I O'Clock n. 81, nt the door ~ Tho Cuur
House. tn Jackson, in said county, The follow
ing described real esflfei situate iu aaid county
and state, to-wls
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-27

One Of the grandest movements in the
right direction, is the following resolu-
tion, passed by the Ohio Annual Confer
ence Of the NJ E. Church, held at Chilli
cothe, in September last:
XvI-ToBAcco.-Is the common use Of
tobacco a benefit to the consumer of it2
Is it naturally pleasant in the mouth or
suitable for the stomach A negative
answer to these questions must be admit
ted but this is equivalent to the admis-
sion that millions of dollars are wasted,
or worse than wasted. on this weed
throughout our country. annually. 1t
may be objected, by some, that tobacco is
creature of God, and, il il were not
to be used. why was it created All God s
work is done in wisdom. Tobacco is n
part of his work therefore it IS created
in wisdom Tobacco is a natural produc-
ton of the earth, as really so as grass or
wheat True; but in the clear light Of
reason, by which the Creator designed
that men should govern themselves, to-
bacco was not designed to be used as il is
Objection I'd So, then, abstractly, we are
to believe that tobacco was created for a
useful end, but experience seems to show
the contrary. How is this seeming con-
tradiction in the divine economy to be
explained We answer thus: From the
creation down to the redemption Of man
kind and ever since that wondrous dis
play OF divine mercy, self denial has been
made test of personal moral character.
Curiosity and the indulgence of appetite
led Eve to eat the forbidden fruit. Indul-
gence in forbidden things sharpens the
appetite for them. The fruit Of the
tree of knowledge of good and evil was
verbally forbidden. Tobacco is forbidden
through the light Of reason. If to brave
its sickening effects on the first partak
ing of it is rash, and uncalled for by the
light Of nature, reason, and religion, it is
bad act, and this wrong doing is in
tensified when the unnatural appetite
for the weed has been acquired. 1t is ar
evil that prevails among the giddy mul
titude, who are led captive by Satan a
his will. From these considerations W,
are led to advise all ministers and mem
bers of the Church to abstain from it, and
in this particular let their light shine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-27

lots Nos. Oh. "a. 1i, an. 81 ds 20. fu.Gi and tho
the incorporated NiliHae oi fackson, in said