davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-03
LOS RESTOS De COLON.

La BanRcra E&pa6ola reproduce
un artlculo, que suponemos de un Pc
ri0dico dominlcano, cuyo trabajo, por
la actualidad que encierra, inserta-
mos d nuestra vez Ell este sitio.
Pedro Martir de Angleria, contcm-
poraneo y amigo de Colon ~ escrl-
bia a Pomponio Loetus, i propo-
sito del descubrimiento del Nuevo
Mundo: Is como ei haHazgo Gc
IN tesoro q"e Sc presenta deslu0'bra-
dor d In ciSM de IN apro. II I'M
mo hecho presa del dJo,7ne ojcio sc
elera y eagrandece al conte,nplor suce-
so tan glorjoso. >
Esta comparacion con su corolarlo
traducen lielme1te las impresiones
causadas en- los habitantes de Saato
Domingo por el inesperado aconte-
cimiento de 10 de sctiembre de 1877,
fecha en- que Ia historic ha sufrido
una de sus mas sorprendentes recti-
ficaciones. La creencia general de
que yacian en- la Habana los restos
del portentoso varon d quien la Pro-
videncia di6 g6nio y poder para des-
ligar las ataduras de la mar Ocea-
ma, segun su propia Erase esa
croencia atestiguada ell forma auten-
tica, y acogida universalmente como
la evidencia misma, Sc We en- un pun
to desmentida y destruida, por TN
hecho mu1o, pero de una realidad
abrumadora, ante el cual la duda 6
ell recelo no pueden siquera ergu r
la atrevida frente.
81; una veZ mas Sc cOnhrma por
prueba insigne cuan enganosas sue
len ser las aparienclas mas justifica-
das, y cuan falibles los juicios de los
hombres. Solo Dios es infalible. La
tradicion, 8 la consJa, haE vencido
4 la historic y como 81 esta ense-
nanza estuviera destinada i aleccio-
mar i todo ell mundo, Sc vincula en-
las reliquias de uno de los seres mas
extraordinarios & ilustres que han
hecho Ia gloria Y el honor del gene
70 humane.
Colon, como casi todos los grandes
hombres, acaso mas que ninguno,
ofrece en- su historic personal una
serie de alternatives y contradlccio-
mes que no cesar nj aun con su vida
mortal, y trasponen ell augusta lin
dero del sepulcro. Desde ell lugar
de su nacimiento, que IN dado mar
gen a varias opiniones y acaloradas
disputas, hasta ell actual hallazgo de
sus cenizas venerandas en- la Cate
dral de Santo Domingo, la contro-
versia ha acompanado siempre al
nombre de Colon, y las sombras del
error Sc han proyectado constante-
mente sobre la brlllante y trabajos
carrera del immortal genoves.
Muchas casas ilustres de Italia Sc
ham disputado en- ruidosos litigios el
honor de haber dado la ascendencia
al ilustre hijo del fabricantc de pa
nos, del honrado Domingo Colombo.
Diversas ciudades han aspirado por-
6adamente ell timbre de haberle da-
do cuna, aunque parece fuera de du-
da que fu6 Geneva la que obtuvo
esta preeminencia. Coloci0 lntima-
uI Pedro Martir natural de Anghiera. en- el du-
do de Milan, fu6 uno de los ma! lustres erudi-
~ es .ritor-s de su tempo. PaSo Il ESpana en- 1887
y entr6 al servicio de los Reyes Cat6licos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-03

10, y al Bots. A Ia condcsa lie gustaba
mucho il al Bois. Y una noche Sc lie
antoio ir & MabiUe, y aquellas grandisi-
mas perdidas que van ese bale caza
de gangas, notaron en- seguida Ia pre-
sencia de tan extravaganza sonora Sc
pusieron de acuerdo para embromarla.
Y al pasar, todas le hacian una profun-
da reverencia, con 10 cual SO puso tan
hueca la noble dana, creyendo buena-
mente que ell reverente saludo era seilal
de que ALI Sc tenia conocimiento de su
elevada clase.
Y en- tanto un ingles beodo cogia por
la cintura q Clara, invitandolo & una
cena Ell Tortoni, y Teodoro tuvo que
emprender 4 bofetadas con ell ingl6s
que le aplic6 por su parte tremendas
punadas, y le hubiese triturado no acu-
dir prontamente los seyyeats de uiHe, que.
enterados del hecho, llevaron al ingles
al uioloa hicieron salir del bale < las
Clavoagudo Y su acompanante.
En- Berlin Sc divirtio 10 mismo el bue
no de Teodoro, viendo tiendas y alma
Genes, y & los tres meses volyio q Ma
drid con su mujer y su suegra diez
mundos de equipaje, dejando otros tan
tos on Paris para que yinieran en- pc
quena velocidad. Teodoro yolvio asaz
mohino q Madrid, porque habia echado
sus cuentas y advertido que habia gas
tado la renta de diez amos de su capital.
Para ESQ habia visto muy bonitas tiea-
das, pere le parecia que esta satisfaction
le costaba demasiado cara
Cuando en- Madrid le preguntahan
luego los amigos
amos, hcmbre, ouenta, Sy que
haa yisto?
-Unas tiendas muy bellas, muchas
tiendas; no he visto otra cosa, contes-
taba.
va tenia deseos de YER 4 su madre. en-
cuanto pudo corrio 4 la calle excentrica
donde aquella vivia lfn los tres me-
ses de su yiaie solo habia escrito una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-03

teres gentlemen los pen6dicos. Sc
gun el resdmen que public6 KR dl6d
de Santa Clara. en- las operaciones
llevadas i cabo en- csc distrito en- to-
do el mes de agosto, Sc han hecho al
enemigo 2 muertos, I heridos y 90
prisioneros, presentandose ademas Is
personas.
FL vapor N'1euo 4hnendares. al pa
sar de cabotaie d transito, hacien-
do el viaje de prueba de mdquina,
sufri0 una averia, en- las afueras del
MORO, que cost6 la vida d un Togo
nero y dej6 gravemente heridos d
cuatro mas Fue la caldera de va
por que hizo explosion.
Y r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-03
CR1MEN HoRRoRoso

Leemos en- Ez Fanal de Samana :
Ell Sr. Eustaquio Guillette, vecino
de esta ciudad, fue asesinado en- ia
noche del domingo 9 de los corrien-
tes.
Segun delaracion de un individuo
llamado Pedro Antonio, c6mplice del
crfmeD, este fue perpetrado por la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-03

HABANA, setiembre Ii de 1877
r. ID. Jose Perez Morris.

HABANA, setiembre / de 1877,
Sr. d. Jose Perez Morris.
Nj estimado amigo No Sc, --por-
Que me falta ell sumario de las noti-
ciaS que contenia mi carta el E, - 81
he dicho a v que tras tantos comen-
tarios, rumores, conversaclones, es-
peranzas y cilculos, hechos por un
par de docenas de personas interesa-
das ell su logro, por una lnmensa
mayorla que 10 vela con pena y dis
gusto: no sc 81 he dicho, que el Go
bicrno Supreme ha estimado oportu-
no no aceptar la dimision del gene
raj Jovellar, pidiendole cncarecida-
mente que contin6e en- el Goblerno
General de esta isla, donde ha des-
plegado tan excelentes dotes de man.
do y es tan precisa su gestion pollti-
ca, para ell logro del plan que en- la
parte militar realiza ell general Mar
tiucz Campos y que nos lleva d la
paci6cacion del pals. Y no solo ell
Gobierno ha dado al general Jove-
llar esa nueya prueba de coniiauza,
sino que ha satisfecho su exquisite
susceptiblidad, revocando Ia orden
del Tribunal Supreme, por la que Sc
puso en- libertad i los proveedores
del ejGrcito Sres. Baral.o ia y Dome
mech, y disponiendo que vuelvan las
cosas al ser y estado que antes te-
Man. DifIcil rs este por 10 que ha-
ce d la prision de aquellos senores,
pues viGndose en- libertad, pidieron
pasaporte para el extraniero y Sc Aa-
Han hoy fuera de la accion judicial.
Sc les ctara y emplazara por edicto
y pregon pero es de presumlr que
no acudan al llamamiento, y que pro-
curen eludir la extradicion, como 10
nizo el recaudador Menocal, apoyan-
d, $, en- el decreto que juzga por inf
deates ( los defrauda lores del Estado.
La causa lleva mas de un an,., y to-
davla no Sc halla en- pupto de sustain
ciAcion y fallo.
~
Hay verdadera calma en- ell campo
de los sucesos, absolute carencla de
noticias. La carta del corresponsal
de Ia prensa en- campana, fechada en-
Cuba el 5 del actual, no contlene no.
ticia alguna que ala guerra Sc relie-
Ia y que tenga mediano interGs. Tn
viaje que hizo ell general Martinez
Campos L la Sierra, por lugares don
de el dia antes fue desalojado ell enc
migo es todo 10 que refere la cores
pondencia del Sr. Flores con referen-
cia a la guerra.
Algunos .jefes, entire ellos el briga-
der Galvis, nan llegado d reponer su
quebrantada salud.
Los refuerzos de invierno van lle-
gando directamente i las jurisdiccio-
nes en- que han de prestar sus servi-
clos. Algunos miles de soldados han
arribado a estas p.ayas en- los dltlmos
dias.
De las Villas, NADIA que tenga in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-03

% Isla de San Salvador.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
Died Of Her Wound.

A brave daughter of Judge Chisholm
y dad Size va tuunF uisiy -"veutssu.
h--Hutiiul sud accomplished. lsut thss.
aitrihuts- dbl not pfst~rt h~f ir'im mob
at tautal cuwHttl- When shs. stufd up
b.iof~ her Souuds.d iath-f iu that hlsa.sly
j,il In K~mp-r csunty. Mississippi. tl's
other day. End attempted 10 shi'id hsm
irrm the guns oi hi. puf-u-fr. wHs not
the sight 81 her pale. fs.s,lut~ Young
lace sufhcisnt 30 turn th. thuuEhts 81
those men ifom numbering h.F7 M
The ch-yalierH sshs pcur q sass rlprpcAs
who concoci-d th~ "Misstr.ipti plat" 81
carrying elections do not cras~ firing
when a dsi+usrlvss Fifl throws up her
arms brse-chins them Bot perhaps
they shot her ~ mistake They did not
dsre 20 stand la the open ball oi the jail
when they shot at Judge Chisholm aud
hi. friends. but stood around the corners
of the walls. aud. after the manner of
assassins. fired upon their victims unssen.
y Dispatch puili.hrd elsewhere says that
Miss Chisholm died of Fansrrne OF the
arm. owing 10 the want OF proper surgical
attention. A uiub has surrounded Judge
Chishulm's hou-s vhsr- h-. wounded
also. and bis daughter Icy. ever since the
day oi the tragedy. and mo- one friendly
70 the inmates NHa NHHM fa#t fuiAAEN 70
enter. Thee. white men Kept guard
AGAINST th. po.ztbls frcasrry ~ the vic
tins ~ their hats. and their raFr never
csnirsi enough Co zslmit oi pity or cnms
mi-sration The dt-patch ALLUDED a. lid
caus fr"n N~w Yufk th"tirh dated Ne.
rid-u. Mt.s but = dispatch =nucunoinE
simply The d.Hth ~ Miss Chisholm wha
f-c-tv~sl from Jackson. Mi.. The
S,,uth~rn as~nt. 81 ths A-.ncist-i Prsss
sr- eaF~iui not - Telegraph anything 80
Acting on the hirh spiFit-d. brave.
whols. -nul.-d. sud r~uial f.-ntl~ui-n who
roll up imm~nse Dsmurtmttc u-ipFtti~a
un the dead bsrlt.a ~ those who dir
Siih them in politics
The DsmnrrHtic 0uvernnr ~ Mississa
ippi h.- taken 40 Hciton in rrFatd 10 this
massacre Had hr removed th~ guard
from Chtshulm'a hnus~. aud PERMITTED
surgeon o. entsr. the life 81 this last VIC.
tim might have hssn saved n biz con
-ci-nc.. does not trouble him. u can only
be- becnusr he ha. grown accustomed 20
such stories Of violence IN the Statr of
which hs is she chief officer o. preserve
law and order The avowed purpose Of
Judge Chi-hoim's enemies i- 60 khl him
q. soon ~ u can be done without lear ~
hrinR killed IN return No taiF hFhts
Tor such ~ these cosard.. but hssassiuA.
ton. Mes Chisholm is the four ytc'
tim Of the massacrc.-l lCiuciun "a Ca
Es.tte.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
A Councilman on the Rampage.

Last Sunday night very disaereesbl~
row occurred on the corner Of Filth and
Mill streets. A principal party to the
aff lir was James Gurren. member OF the
City Council from the Nineteenth Ward.
The attention OF the police WAS attracted,
and Lieut. winall approached the seem {.
Gurren was in a state Tar from sober. lie
had thrown n lot OF beer over one Of hi-
opponents and assaulted another with an
empty keg The Lieutenant ordered
the party to disperse The Councilman
refused TO move. lie was informed that
he must either go home or 20 TO the sta
tion house but he avered with an oath
that he would neither go home nor sub
init To arrest After considerable trouble.
he was finally landed in the Third Street
Station Yesterday the case was brought
up in the Police Court Judge Wilson
referred the matter to the Prosecuting
Attorney. and the result was that the
case wa- di-mi.sed without a hearing -
TCincinuati Gaz-tte.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

The Dayton Journal has seen the let
ter OF Postmaster G.n.rsl k-t rrgarili Ing
the Observance OF Decoration Day. aud u
comments thereon thus;
Was there ever a rsbeliion or a war In which
bssfh parties did mot claim ~ - in the fi9ht :
Ftom our slandpolni. wr bel that ihos.s wh"
.sci incssi thsir i've unl merely ia save thr
Uui'su. bat tor human iiLrfty, drsrrve a ucux.
hitiou quite distinct iruui ihai winch D. Que g.
mrti. bssWev.r brave they we're. vino isuElii uut
only To- destroy tile uuiun. but to %. !, tuatr
human EisNwry. lssst tnn -uufh humor tt@ brave
~, ,.is,i,,s, aif ,ls, n !. AZ a
tuc cause ot traitor and that of patriot-. We
have no now-rs TO decorate M Ersv- OF tres-
Enn, especially for treason intended TO purpeiu-
ate human slavery.
This il the rsnkest kind OF dirloyaliy
Is IL wor-e to decorate the graves OF the
Confederate dead than 10 is TO give honor
and high place TO the Confederate lising7
l. u intolrrabls 10 strew the graves of
Lee and Johnston with nnwrrs and
commendable TO receive Hampton Into
the White House. and Civ. To- Nichols
the national support anu favor7 u IL
unmanly % place flower by the mod--t
stone where Jackson sleeps. but pntrintic
to take Key into the Presidents councilP
The Dayton journal has sllowsd u y m.
pathies To- get the better 81 IL Judgment
10 emotions To run away with its con
-istency II the North can "mhintHiu
her % ma ihood by o s-rying that there
j. distinction b-twrrn the cause of
traitors aud that OF PATRIOTS by what
IruJ,risty j. the observation Of that de-.
tinrtiuu not rxt-udrd TO the living -
well a. th- dead The luurual D. tou
s,gHciou- not TO see tiHt ih.r- l. us-
c,--sity upou u Tor rect hcstion OF us
position - Cincinnati Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

The y. Y. Tribune Of last Saiurda,
had another letter from Mr. smslley o.
the Mississippi tragedy. which closes a
follows:
Nothing is talked Of here bat the KEN
per County tragedy. and a shocking lacl
OF anything like wholesome publ,
/ opinion concerning the crime u manifest
ell. Every thing that can be said against
the victims Is eagerly believed. becsus.
they belonged to the hated class OF Rad
Gals Even the leading Newspaper tries
To make the cowardly. brutal mob appear
heroic. aud cundemns the conduct ol
Gov Stone in going to the scene OF th.
outrage According To the ethics that
appear TO prevail here the assassination
OF one man was properly avenged by tb.
murder OF two men Of the opposite party
on the mere suspicion of guilt. of ob.
man Acknowledged to be innocent. aud
Of dri.n-rlrss child. aud the cruel
woundins oi young girl Thrse Hr'.
The morals nf the Sioux Indians wh-n
un~ of their number i killed aud th.-t
cannot catch the criminal they rot on.
OF hi- relatives 10 d.ath. Th- DsKait,
mob were less mrrciiul than the Sioux
they su-p-ctrd Ru.h of s-sn-sinatiug ;
bAllNt hAA ANFN NRNlA NNA NuN Nlhls -
they d.trrniinsd To- mas.acr. two af
three of hi- per-anal and I.nltiicsl fri.nd-
An act 30 horrible hs- seldom stained
th. annals OF crime. aud Yet there ar.
many intelligent. reputable citiE-n- 80
blinded Wy political passion a. to justify
the d~-d aud there are very many 9th
-rs who seek to extrnuat~ it I csn
make great nllowaucs Tor the moo btd
state OF feeling growing out Of the abuse.
aud expressions inflicted on the people
Of this section by the class OF men 10
which Judge Chiaolm aud Gilnier belong.
ID, but | cannot understand why the
shocking act OF lawlpssness aud urjustice
Of which they were the victims duss not
meet with the indignation Of nll good
citizens. Much less can | undrrstand
how the murder Of the Scotchman Nc.
Lellan, who all acknowledge 10 have
been innocent Of any crime. the barbar.
Gus killing of Chisolm's sou. an invalid
boy OF ID. and the shooting Of his dauEh.
ter. calls forth no demonstration and no
demand Tor punishment The mob bad
not the shadow OF rightiul justification
TO cover the atrocities IL p-rp~trated
The courts. juriea. aud law officers In
X, mper County are entirely under the
control OF the Democrats. and the thin
nest OF evidence would have convicted
the men accused OF completely ia the ~.
sas-ination of Gully Th~r. wHs no rvi
dence against them The mob put its
own prejudice aud anger IA lh- pi-c~ OF
evidences. 4 VS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
From the y. Y. ObservCr.l
A Christians Consolation.

when those we've loved and cherished here
below
Have CEASED to share our earthly grief or glad
ness;
When sorrow casts its shadow DER the brow.
And round the heart Is wrapped the veil oi
sadness:
Then comes the thought, TO soothe and ease the
pain,
That we shall one day meet in heaven again
That when on earth we've spent the few short
years,
Which part as now from loved ones gone be-
lore u~,
We too shall fly from this dark vale of tears,
And join with them TO swell the heavenly
chOru~;
THAI with our dear ones we'll united be
la bonds OF love to all eternity.
Why should we mourn as those who've nOught
To cheer
Or comfort in the hour OF woe or weeping?
We know 81 one vino dries the mOururT'S tear
Aud IA trt> u, never slumbrrins or sleeping
lie wIO On EARN once suffered human grief
IAN feel Tor aching hearts aud give relief.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

DIRECTOR Y.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREC-
TORY.
L STS

Judge. Court of Common Pleas-Porter Du
state Senator-Isaac T. Monahan.
Representative-ArthurB b. Monahan.
Probate Jnfge-John j. z. Evans.
Auditor-Thomas w. Patterson.
TreaSuIer-James II. Hunter.
Clerk-William VI. Horton.
Sheriff-John NJ. Ewing.
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. Atklnson.
Surveyor-John ID. Brown.
Recorder-Enoch ii. Lewis. - ~,
COmmissiOnerS-JOhn >. McGneei Oeo. W
Brown and Van Buren, Johnson. . c.,
InhrmaTy Drectors-Peter Bunn, w. - Schei-
lenger and l.. q. Dyson
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Lick Township-Jls. A. Aleshire, David III.
Varian, Ambrose Scott. - -.
scloto Township-Andrew II. Rehs, Robert
Hamiiton-Harr Canter, George Gilliland.
Jefferson-J. Edward Jones, John Isaac
NJ sdfson Jonathan Davis, Edward Hunt,
ioomfield1GrimsIey Poor. VIM. L. Perkins.
Milton-George w. Whitman, Samuel Demp-
Washing on-Jacob A. Sell, John g. Ray.
Jack~on-Joseph Rowland, 1. H: McCormlck.
Franklin : Armpstead Scurlock, Joseph j.
Spriggs. -. ,,or,.-..o.,
PosroFFIcEs AND PosrMAsTERs.
Jackson-S p Baldridge.
Berlin X Roads-Mrs. Electa Erwin.
Dawkins Mills-Mrs. Kirkendall.
Leo-C. G. McKinniss.
Meadow Branch-wm. b. Pratt.
Webers-J. Gahm.
Mabees-Samuel jackson.
Monroe Furnace-W. II. sloan.
Oak Hill-W. W. Morgan.
Samsonvile- Geo. Reniger.
Jimes-C. III. Shiers.
Byera-w. w. Kennedy.
CIay-D. j. Richards.
Rays-I. ii. Mccormick.
CS1ba@B b. Evans.
Rocky Hill-E. w. Marvin.
Eurekaville-Adam Winfough-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
tFrom the Quo statesman. !
A Fearful Fall

G w Stanley, OF Champaign county.
Ohio. ARRIVED At the American House
yesterday evening az six o'clock. r-gi..
tered hts name. aud wa, shown up'to his
room. No. 2j The clerk noticed that
the man was a little too happy TO b- com
plrtrly sober. but be thought nothing OF
the matter After supper the man LETT
the house and did not return until II
o'clock. and then he came in accom-
panird by policeman. The man bad
been out taking iu few more drinks
aud when brought in was pretty iuli
lie was taken 10 his room aud lett there.
suppOsing that the man would take n
rest aud be found all right IN the morn.
ing SENATOR Spangl-r occupies the room
Just brlow the one occupied by Stanley
About three clock this morning the
senator was awakened by a noise at his
window Raising himself up. he saw the
legs OF a man dangling against hts win
dow. aud knew that the man, whoever
he was. must have been clinHinE 10 the
window abOte him. 80 be iumprd out of
bed To thc window, raised u With the
intention to- give whatever aid h- could
20 the man hanging there. but h~ vs..
too late. tor the mum~ut he raisrd the
wiudow, down came the man. like - shut
ut iron. passed the window. aud tell on
the brick pavement below la mom-nt
= numb-r uf the Am-rican House rm
playrs and othsrs wrrr ou the spot. sud
there iound th- niau in terrible cundi
ton IL proved To De uo Other than Stan
ley. who. while under the inau~uc- OF
liquor. had got out OF his bed. climbed
out OF his window. aud tell wh~n
picked up h- was in an uncou.ctou-
-tats H. was carri-d up stairs into th.
Clerk. oific-. rallied sum-whAt but va.
unnhlc to give any information in regard
TO his injuries Dr. e. Is Farrell wac
.ummoned aud was soon on hand To r-n
der what medical aid was necrs.ary d.
Farrell found th. mau in a sad opud ton
tie had received nervous shock with y
compound comminuted fracture Of the
lett Lex. completely crushing the foot
aud ankle which ia all probability ~
quirss TO BE- amputAted The amouut oi
| utrrnal injury could not b. ascrrtaiucd
bot thought Co br very great with but
| -lisht possibility OF recovery. Tn,
wounded man was taken to th- hospital
-srly this morning where he = properly
cared for
A telegram from Merhanic.burr
| Champaign cuunty. wa- received az 10.
| American House this morning statiu.
that Stanley hsd lrit that rl,r.. yr.trt
I lay afternoon ior C,,lum'su.. an, ttat H..
owns - il,,ur mill there aud 49, iiiiy ~
/ y,.ars at ag- From what csu b iestn.,I
stanley i, wild ht. 4 ,ug1t-r lty
ing aud has mrt With FUpd d.'al o
family trnulA-
L.rER-At the hour of going ta pres.
STANLEY j. It'll living huf 10 pn uneJu
-ciOus state, aud suti-ring terribly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
Paul or Christ?
BY LILLE z. BARR.

II suffer not that any woman teach,
Vi Dear Tie n+,Ssg Of tue l. brd'~ good VIII.
Lei her Keep silence; she hath uO cali To- preach
lis hers To learn aud mOdestly SIT still"
IluS the Apostle? Yet the isen Lord,
Nailtng bs-Sidr the newly broken tomb
For messenger TO Spnu Wi "a his first word
Unto the church within that upper room,
Chose but n woman with a loving heart.
tDh! iair her feet with these glad tidiugs shOdl
Il am arisen, aud / now depart
And 80 unto our Father aud our God"
DID Christ make some mistake, that first by her
Th- ruth and light of X asurrrctiOu siiOne?
lie Mary chose To De his ineSSeng-r.
Would Paul have sent St. Peter or 81. John ?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
Church Directory for Jackson, 0.-ls77

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Elder William ~.
Devore, Pastor. Preaching every "a anu 5tn
meeting every "Wednesday night, ahd every
LIST and 81 Lords Day at lOZ a: M. FaDDath
School every Lords Day ats A. M
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. J. X.
Gibson, Pastor. Pre- ching every sabbath al
lOL A. NJ, and at night. Sabbath school every
Sabbath al A. NJ. Teachers meeting Tuesday
evening. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
Choir meeting Friday evening. Wotnans MIS-
sionary meeting lst Monday In every monln'
@ nunion service lSt sabbath in March.
June September and December.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev j. r. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every
sabbath al 1917 A. NJ. and at night. Teachers
meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening Sabbath School every SAD
bath al A. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
- JAP. RAILROAD.
Tenth InstalIInent,

The stoclIb FOLDERS OG tuc Springfield jackson
ind POmerOy Railroad are hereby notified that
ne lOih installnent of 10 per cent. j. required
20 be paid within 30 days from this date. ur be
lore the 18th OF May 1871. Hereafter Sky
lays notice will be gwen for each call OF 10
Der cent, Payments OF stock must be made Ia
he following persons, vino are authorized To
-ticeipt for tile same:
John Foos, Springfield. Clark county.
j. +. Ely. Washington e.. H., Fayett. county.
W. W. tell, Greenfield, Highland count.
X. Is. seymour, BIinbrdgc, lins> county.
james Emmitt, WHvrfly, Pike county.
IL. l.. Chapman, jackson county.
7. =. Sutherland, Iron Bank, jackson, o.
A. the contract has been made Tor tire tOn-
>tructiOn of the entire road, the stock holdrTr
will see the Importance OF prompt payment.
by order of the board.
JAMES EMMITT, President.
Jackson. o., Msi'h. =, tN77.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

G. F. Train predict, that a great crash
in the fnanrial world ~ MT far "ff
When c"untry EDITOR looks H. hi
pock-tbo"k hr - willing To affirm that
the crash" has already Crsshed.