davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
y edmond AND DANIIL!E RAN
~ ROAD COMPANY
SCHEDULE or TRAINS TAEiN,; rprr,-
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II. 49,
NAIL TRAN: DAT,

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Il. 49, ~
THROUGH MAIL TEAIr DAT,
No. $3.50 4. Nj, leaves Erhmond. ,,,,,..
l.urAcviil" 1855 \. n In.
We 80 T.. ". ,r,,,..'. ~.
81. and C!i.r'aa'..l.:ii +. II j.
NO. 2-6:I- \. NJ, leaves Charlotte: ,rgi;,, ii.
Salisbury 80 g. VI. rr-t'..
horo' ll:o9 T. v. nw.jr-
l:l2 +. ". Enr.n,i'l. II,
Finland i;trsrUpud iipG
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAM n,Ii,, 80
No. 3-l1:%J 7. ~. leaves Richmond; ,.r,,,,
Hurhcvic 2:Gi \ ". u,,.
vl!lc 600 ~ NJ, 'r..n,t.I-,
H:U7 4. ". >.,ir,o#ry Ira,,
- NJ. anf 'haroflr l. - +
No. l-G:l7 =. ", l"ayrs Charlotte: ars,,,. q,
sa!i,huy e:lI T.. u. ,,r,,r...
1880 4. ~. ';u-, ~, '.''. i...,
4. NJ. AMI E!ciHpli 73I
A.. ~
Trains Nos. ! aud will stop r,saiarrv, 4. ,,n.rn,
Courthouse, Eurkc,ilic. Drakr's .rsiurn Wrf.i-,,,
I:arksdac> Dundee. Danvilr. ,:!r"u.horn' anj :.
all other stations when passengers notify the .,,
ductor or ticket agent. AMI connect a, HIrsryt',.
with the Atlantic. Mississippi ann Ohn rni!roaJ =,
and from Farmyilic, Lynchburc ana n, ..,,,l,,.,
crm points Ar Dundee, with the virgtult NElr,rI
railroad. Al Greensboro, with The Sorthv,,,s,'
North Caropa railroad for salem ana lniDruclIr.,,
poiufs. AT Airline Junction %I,h ttjIr', and
Charlotte AIRLINE. AZ Chariot" vim Chariot.
COllnDla ana AuEnsta railroad - iai from a..
points North and Sonth.
Trains Nos 3 aud viii stop At ~ station, ami
connect II Richmond going North ANA south Win
the r., +. & =: II. Il. for Washington and ali I~lns
North and West. and with III" G.. 4 -. r. f.
FOR all points West. At nrt-.iT-NJr,' wiz, ia.
North Carolina railroad 10 and from Riirl.h Al:
Goldsboro'. aud int rinr"iat" points. 81 sails.
bury with WcslerA North Carolina railroad The.
trains run daily on Richmond and DlmSliIr rail-.
road. and connect ~ above. except going u.r,
on Sunday morning and going south on Mnnl,r
morning. Trains making this connection run d,ily
on Richmond, fredericksburg aud I'oioma: ana
Chesapeake and Obi" railroad, except sunday.
Trains on the y. W. y. G.. railroad run i.'wtr.
Greensboro and Salem daily except SUNDAY
The LyGchbnrg Accommodation Tram. IraIiu.
Richmond At 10 4. VI. and arriving ~ HrhmuriI >:
3:l2 i. NJ, has been discontinue
Tickets sold to all southern an! snu,hyr.,erg
points, and baggage checked throug1
Local tickets are good ouy for rnuiuupu- W .,ry"
between the points named On The tics'r,. NJ a..
over checks Will re given.
L. VI. Il. ThI.tOTT
General Superintendent.
JOHN Il. MACMUGpO, General PASSENGER Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
AUCTION sALEs-.Futurc E,ays.
BY Edward G. GodHA
lscai Estate Aucti6keer,
1918 Main FsreS.

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF slxTY-s1x
MENTs gHEREoN. 6S The SOUTH SIDE or
y STREET BETWEEN THIRTY-FIRST AND
GHIRTY-sECOND STREETS. AT AUCTION.--
BY virt4e of deed or trust dnted 9Th February
1876, and duly rrcbN1ed In the Chancery Court
cerkS office We vi .sell. the premises, on MON
DAY, 10th OF DecGniber, mt 81 O'Clock =. NJ, the
property secured Ia said dceri, mmencinp SO feet
from the southeastern corner OF Thirty-ar.t and
streets and fronting GO feet OIL n street. WIN
'aspth Of 1876 feet, with some improvements
thereon.
TERMS: CAD, as TO expenses Of sale and to pay
off one note Of $G3.04, due Noveinbec 9, 1870, anu
another OF S6f.S3. due November 8, 1877. WITH In
tercst due thereon; and The baal'ce as TIC present
owner may +t'rcct.
WILLIAM M. JUSTIs,l rr,,st.es
no29 JOHN A. MEANLEY. 'i'9'ess.
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Sri.l Estate Agents aud A1cuoneers,
Elcsrcnth street between Main and Bank.
TINHE BRICK DIV Il Ii ING NO. 1924
l. NORTH EIGHTH STREET, ADJOINING
THE CITY SPRING, FOR SALE hThUCTION.-
On MONDAY, Sd of December at o'clock I. NJ.
we wa: sell, upon the premiscs.1hc DWELLING
Situated as above. II has seven looins, Kitchen
with4cur rooms, aud IS FURNISHED with WISER anu
gas
TIE lot Is 70 by 100 feet.
TINS propcrty Is situated In a1ieasant and retired
par, the city, and is yet very convenient to busi-
nrS.
Ro2S AncItoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

DOR RENT, DWELLING over Bree- g.
l. den & Fox's storc-cutrance on Fifth street Eli
contains eight rooms and all conveueuces, Spleen
didlv adapted for Il dreSs-naking establishment To
good tenant The rent will be fixed low. Apply to
MOSES MlLLHISER,
no 23-d1w 1909 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE
& STORE aud DWELLINGstNo. 7l5) on the Es:a
south side Of Main between Seventh and Eighth
steeets.
Also, two STORE-HOUsEs( Nos. 1907 and l011)
on the north side OF the Basin bank between Tenth
and Eleventh streets.
Also. two STORES and DWELLINGS mos. l414
and 1421l Oh Franklin street Just below the Ex-
change Hotel.
Aiso, SMALL BRICK DWELLING no. 206) on
Franklin street. adjoining the residence of General
Is. T. johnson.
Also, SMALL FRAME DWELLING Go. I'D
on Cherry street, opposite Turner's garden.
Also, DWELLING mo. SO0I over the store Of A..
Petri, corner Eighth and Main streets.
Also, nice BRICK DWELLING mo. 2l5) on
Leigh street, second door west of Third street.
Also, DWELLING No. lila Main. between
Eleventh. and Twelfth streets, over the store of
Messrs. Allen & Brother.
Also. that DESIRABLE DWELLING mo. 113)
on Nineteenth between Grace and Franklin streets.
Apply to JAMES NJ. TAYLOR 6 son,
no 29-3t Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs.
DOR RENT, TWO BRICK HOUSES 90
Il lNOs. 313 and 315 south Fourth street. E:::l
Gambie's Hill containing six rooms each; one with
brick Kitchen of two rooms; gas and water. To i
good tenant rent reasonable. Possession at once.
Apply to JAMES l.. CAPSTON
No. 303 north Twelfth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH SER Ct:
a WANTS ATTENDANCE, at PELOUZE'SS I'll
CAPITOL HOTEL, by the day, week, or month, at
popular prices
Good rooms, clean beds, and good table. Twelfth
and Franklin streets, Capitol Square. no 13-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
A VENERABLE DIARY.

A friend sends lis the following remark.
ably pleasant and simple diary of long time
ago, our readers will enjoy it, The char.
,etess which figure In it are very interest
Internationally Aunt Content, with hel
prpaishacss. with her "such ideas should
not he put into yeung peoples heads,' etc.
and the g first cup OF tea" together with
The tea-party, has a very dramatic phase
Miss Wentworth must have been eharnl'
snv offshoot or the Starbucks OF Nantucket
Her diary IS Justly hsened, by friend, &c
that OF " repy's">
The First Nantucket Te'r~socs"bie'
sFrom the Enquirer aud Mrror.l
i, ;s inst an OLD yellow letter with 1agget
CROSSES that has been handed down IRON
generation to generation thtough cham 0
thrifty Vermont families. 1t is altosethea
sr,eh quaint. charming astle story, and 81
,reuuine withat, that j sranscribe il esatnre
New that hundred years or more haF
passed since the writer q it. modest tur'
tan maiden was laid savoy in one OF asos
.sad Boston church-varSs. this eventfu pas
sage in her pure. sweet life goes out OF tn
saInily as,S to the pris1er for the first time
ANNIE z. PRESTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR A SUIT
W or ROOMS OH first floor; also, Tor several
other VERI DESIRABLE ROOMS. Apply al I'll,
Eighth aud Leigh streets
no 27-eoe3t* Mrs. VI. l.. LORRAINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
RAILROAD LINES.
- s....:ssy sfsssz;Ss -

GBEshrEAKE hNB ONO stfrpo-
RICHMOND. VA, November 10. Is771o',
IHESAPEAKE AND OHIO p,rI
1877, passenger trains Will run As fonw' .mbrr II
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
Eclectic Magazine.

The June number of the Eclectic complot tes
the twenty -hnh voIrme (nrw scriesl az ia,
work, and the index which Il contains rxhib
its with fulntss which the contents uf a Singl.
number can not exhibit, the scope, and inter.
est, and value OF this sterling magazine. ID {.
a li>t Of upwards of ninety separate artirleS
not one OF whicn il dun, or tIiviai, or common :
plac and of which not one II Of such tempo
raTy Interest to have yet lost its value for ie
Reader. Besides these, there are reviews o.
about forty new books, numrruHs items of Tor
eigu literary news nnd gossip. - copiOus resuH'
of current achievements la =, 1 sncs and art. and
many choice excerpts from new books aud Il G
fJr.ign D, ,HOdicals.
The conteuts."T the June number "a fol-
low~:-"Ou the Habits OF Ants 4 by Sir John
Lubbock; Lieut.. CamerOn's Journey Actos
Ahicp:" 'Fhe French Army In 1877" "Chafle,
Young, the Ac'oi;" Loved and Lost" "Ths
RadIOIneter aud Its Lessons" 10y Dr.. w Bear.
peutct; Lille OF a Scotch NaIuutlisi;" three
Mu,grsve;" "MussuImsn Home-;" Carnival
Song of Lorenzo de Medicis;" Harriet Mariu-
edu;'' 'The Coming Pdpsrl COnc,avs;" "DeTOI
la's Mother "AIr. RuSkin's Wiil;" "Uncom
mon PETE" and ''The Beggar." The numbrl
also contains fine steel portrait of Adelald,
Proctor, the p''ctsss, which l. accom- paniel bs
brief sketeh OF her life, and the usual Editon
al Department.
Published by f. II. Pelton, 2j Bond Street
New York. Terms. 50 per year; single number
| A. CENTS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

Deacon Richard Smith is truly good
man. aud never tells lie. lie is in ia
vOr of the new policy, Of turning every
thing over to the rebels. and thinks that
any Republican who is not Satisfied with
this, aud refuses to vote next fall fur th s
policy" is wicked Republican. But
the good Deacon has wicked partners.
who sometimes use naughty headlines,
as witness the following:
APPLES OF CONCILIATInN.
THE FIRST FRUITS or THE NEW Policy IS
SOUTH CAROLINA
Special Dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Gazette.
WAsHINGTox. May l6.
The first election held in South Caro-
lima since Hampton became Governor
occurred on Monday. ia Fairfield county
u Republican stronghold. The Demo.
Gratis carried the county and elected two
members OF the legislature 10y over ,2OU
mniority. The colored voters kept away
from the polls The county last TALL elrc
ted Two Rrpublicans to rrptesrnt them
III the legislature, and they were mem
bsrs of the Mickey House. When the
two Legislatures came together, the
ID, mncrats refused to admit these two
X publican- unl'-ss they would apolOgiz-
openly and beg pardon Tor acting with
the Mackey Legislature. Refusing e.
lo thus. they w,.r'. denied admissiun, and
new elections ordered to fill tneir seats
The result is two Democrats have been
r.-tnru.1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

The members of the Grand Army Of
the Republic IL Baltimore have reused
to do what would seem to be graceful
aud soldi~rly act. They have declined
b. large majnrity to decorate a monu-
ment tu Confederate dad in testimony
oi their bravery. IL this is merely n
churli-h refusal To rpcngniz. th" .manli.
ness aud courage of the Confederate" s"'-
di' rv. IL will h.. far from finding approval
with the ma oi the men who fought on
the Union side The first To- furgive the
men who wore TIN. Gray were the men
who wnr" the Blue. aud we venture to
predict that, on the coming Decoration
Day. Union dead aud Confederate dead
will be alike remembered and hOnorrd,
even more generally than they have
been before. These Baltimore gentle
men have simply succeeded in raising n
doubt whether they fought in the war at
all.-CN. Y Tribune.
The Tribune is correct. Now that liv-
ing traitors arc brought to the front, and
the Government turned over to them, il
is cruel not to decorate the graves Of the
dead Traitors, who fell in an effort to de.
stroy the Government. Let us be con.
sistent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
THE FALL ELECTION.

One day last week the Cincinnati Ga
zette had lengthy editorial, arguing
that the Republicans can carry Oi 10 next
tall The Gazette ihtimatrd that il the
party be defeated. those Republicans who
refuse 20 be turned over TO the rebels,
will be responsible. &c.
la an article in IIarper's Weekly, jus
tiiyIng the sell out, We find thi-:
IL the conduct of the Administration
thu far should Ice submitted TO the vote
uf the Republican patty. We have nn
doubt whatever that it would be most
heartily sustained
No We want to see this thing tested
and We hop. the State Convention will
nominate CHARLES Foster Tor Governor
aud rhss PLAIN resolutions indnr>inE the
Presid' d'nt's policy" without reserve
Let the County Conventions nominate
all the Republicans who were ia the last
Legislature, and who indorsed the sale
oi the party 10y Matthews and Foster, by
ihe election OF Matthews to the T. )
senate, at the special request Of Presi
dent Hayes, in pursuance OF the contract
IL Foster shall then be elected Governor
and the members of the Legislature VIII,
voted for Matthews be returned, tn,
question will be settled
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
Probate Notices.


UNHE ACCOUNTS OF
George w. Brooks admir- Of Isaac Brooks de-
ccsts a.
Eliza Burke admir- of W. y. Burke deed.
Randall X. Russell guardian Oi Olive Il. CTOsr
ana Zubth t'TtISS minors.
T.. J. & r. X. Russell CX'rs OF Randall Russeli
deed.
A. r. McCaTley guardian Of Emily V. Bass
ana JdIus = Is Bias. utiuOrS.
Andrrw Miller guardian Of Joseph :. Sprlgg>
ANA ChrIst-tIa Sprtggs minors.
William j. Leonard guardian Of Lucreiiu
LsOuATd a minor.
john II. Jones guardian OF Margaret Edwards
q minor.
Jamts \. Cassels guardian of Sarah Jane
Lott % minor.
Abraham Dixon admir- OF Phebe Dixon deed.
j. l.. RdInsey adnI'r Of sarah l.. Williams
decd.
J l.. Rams, adm'r of solomon Brown deed.
j. l. RAMS admir- Uf James - liaia det'd.
ia tTlsss M7tctiituI ga triItn Of samuel haiurr
aud Casper n. ltlnt.> minors.
.Olii j. Nelson guar dlstII uI cyrus Williams.
Mary " Itlittns 4,iia Jhifi,-s Stiriton.
Adam W Long guardian ot Aitucdia y. Lpug
Anna \ Long and LcTI~ V. T. tnE iiiit'.s.
Have BttI. H., Iu tlis. ltutattt 0OuIt 81 Jack
,''i county, OiIo, fUr s.ttirtIrni, ANA the -atii
are >,i iuf Exam lfttOn tliid ultfiig on tile 81
dizzy of H"y, A. ~. 1871. at ~ o'ciock A. NJ
Join J. c. EVANS. Probate Judge.
mayl7.3I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

Not one of the two hundred "sober
cool and determined men who stood be-
hind walls and trees and poured buck.
shot into Judge Chisholm and his chill
dren has yet been put 10 personal incon.
venience on account Of any part taken
in that transaction. Gov Stone has re-
Gently visited the scene Of the massacre
and made himself acquainted with the
details, but no steps have been taken to
punish the guilty. lie ought to be aware
that the Nation ut large does not regard
the perpetration Of such deed with AS
much complacency as the chivalry OF
Mississippi-CCincinnati Gazette.
1fGov. Stone should attempt o punish
these cowardly murderers. do you not
know that it is my policy" to or'ler the
prosecutions to stop, as has been done in
the case OF the South Carolina murder.
ers2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
The Sure Witness. "

THE nineteenth century is the age o.
novels" remarks literary historian
he might have added with equal truth
"and novel impositions." Studied po
liteness has been passed off on Us for ma
tive refinement, the forms Of devotion
for its essence. and speculation for sci
encs, until we look askance at every new
person or ihing, and to an assertion o.
merit invariably exclaim, Prove it!
In brief, Satan has made himself SO
omnipresent, that we look for his clOven
foot everywhere--eyen in bottle Of med
icine. Imagine a lady, having n com
plexion so sallow that you would deny
her claims to the Caucasian type of her
features did not conform to it. purchas
ing her first bottle Of the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. The one dollar is paid in
Taylor might be expected to purchase a
lottery ticket after his experience with
No. l04 I63," with this difference, his
doubt would be the result Of personal rx
on what certain practitioner (who has
been "a whole year trying to correct her
refractory liver) has said concerning it.
At home, she examin rs the bottle halt
suspiciou-ly. tastes of its contents care
fully. takes the prescribed dose more
carefully. aud then procr-d- t o watch Ihr
result with as much anxiety as n practi
TONER would count the pulse beats OF
diving man. She takes another dnse.
and another. and shows the bottle to her
friends. telling them she feels better"
Her skin loses its bilious tint, her eyes
regain their lustre, her accustomed ener.
~ returns. and tie fact that she pur
cbases another bottle is a sure witness
that she has found the Goiden Medical
Discovery to be reliable remedy for
the disease indicated The lady wisely
resolves that in future her estimate OF
any medicine will be based upon per
sonal knowledge of its effects. and not
upon what some practitioner (~ho always
makes long bills rhyme with pills. may
say of IT, Dr. Pierce is in receipt Of let.
tiers from hundreds Of the largest whole
sale aud retail druggists in the United
States stating that at the present time
there j. ~ greater drmsnd for the Gold d
Medical Discovery aud PurIative Pellets
than ever before Ia affections OF the
liver aud blood they ar-. unsurpassed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

Andrew L. Spcakman to VIM. r. Speakmar.
quitclaim To lands In Jackson tp., S7j.
ThomnS Winters to Frederick y. Banner, I.
acres la Washington tp., S9i
Thomas Patterson TO wm. Patterson, lands
In WASN'T ngtOn tp., -.
Isaac Z. Jones tu Annie ". James lot No. /
In L. lshaam's ddd. To Jackson. 81 20.
IL. +. Austin TO Hester Ann Collier, Lots Isl,
and lj2 lex. coal, in Austiu's add. TO wrllslon,
SEQ
James w. Henry 20 Catharine Lucas, Lot NJ &.
,, IHhcy's add. 10 Berlin, $50.
John I. Jones To Ann ID. GIiflths, part In-loi
"a, in Portland, 500.
Ann ID. GrifIi hs TO James ]. jenkins, part
ln-iot p, in Portland. $500.
J. II. SearlS to Harvey Wells Lot rs lex. min
In wellston, 8. 200.
L~wis HolLerg 10 Henry Ho:berg. part In-,oi
l32 in Jackson, 81 100.
II. +. Austin To A. W. Bingham, Out-lot No
:, Ia Aurtin's add. 10 w..ll-ton, $50
Hiram g. LaSIey to Ruth A. Man, 5 s-IOO acres
Tex. eoaD In Milton tp., 500.
No. mortgages r. eotde,i.7
Amount secured, Sl.2lI SS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

Our young friend T.. a Ltckry is doing
fine business in Iowa, as teacher OF
music. The Monroe Mirror says:
Mr. G. A. Lackey has decided to spend
the summer in prairie. liking the local.
~ better than any he has tried. We do
not blame him. tor if there ever was a
consecrated place. it is here. The'Biblr
speaks OF angels and their missions
think US not sacrileeious in saying Z.
Lackey must have been secretly and sa
credly commissioned TO locate here.
thereby helping on the work OF the Lord
aud we'll does he perform his part. lie
has taken charge OF the singing in the
SUNDAY School. and Sunday afternoon
meets the school to rehearSe and learn
new pieces. lie has commenced his sec
In,l term of vocal lessons. Ills method
is clear aud good lie will beLin n cias-
ia Prairie CITY next wee X, and the clos
give concert The piece To be render d
- the classical chorus. from the orator."
# Creation. The Heavens are Telling
W. also find this in the Prairie City
News
Prot G. A. Llckey is now holding n
Musical Convention IN this city. !lis
| class j. composed of the best musical tai
cut oi our cIly. lie uses his new book,
The Su, crrs,' which contains the sim
] pleSt aud most successful method al
training vocal classes now extant lie
l. also conducting the classical chorus
from the oratOIio OF Creation, The ll"a-
vrns are Telling" Prof Lackey is tirst
class TEACHER aud composer. Now i 81
good opportunity for those intert ste d ia
music, 10 attend this Convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
by THE EDITOR.

Last Thursday was hot day, the ther
mometer indicating o. degrees. We had
u small family party which went to the
woods and spent the entire day. The
party consisted of three men. three wo
men and four children. With the ex
crpiion of one Of the women. they were
all my own children aud grandchildren
We all had loads to carry. TO be used
as provisions aud reireshments. Mi"'
was large lump Of ice wrapped In 4
large WOODEN shawl When | unwrhpped
il at noon. To make len o a L.. the ice. wa'
r"z-n To the shawl. ! can wrap pi-ct
oI ic,. in ~ WOODEN blanket, aud carry il
ia the hottest weather several days Ge
fore it will melt.
When We got loJohn L. Longs gate
We stopped tor time. as G David and
several other men were going to wash
some sheep in Salt Creek. They made a
rail pen to put the sheep in, and it was
fun Tor the children to see the men put
ting the sheep into the pen.
We went Oh down the creek as far as
SGausneider's, some three miles from
town. There we built fire, made coffee
and bad good dinner. Alter dinner
the boys engaged in fishing. the women
and children gathered flowers, ferns.
mosses, &c, aud then all rested a couple
OF hours in the shade, talking and en-
joying iced lemonade.
Ala o'clock we started up the creek
towards home. We took good rest at
the mouth of Buckeye Creek. This is
one of the most beautiful places on Salt
Creek. There are large birch, elm and
maple trees, aud thick undergrowth OF
crab apple. Llack haw, hawthorn, &c /,
aud then the ground is covered with
mayapple, and dozens of other weeds. all
in iull bloom. The swertest singing
birds of the thrush family were happily
singing, and across the creek, on the hill
side, was the same wild mocking bird
that never fail TO hear at that place ev:
cry spring.
We sat under large elm tree, and the
children would take hold of the limbs
and SWING. ! felt tired. and a feeling
came over me that could apply to my
own case some portion of tue following
lines:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24
Here is one of the acts passed by tn,

Here is one OF the acts passed by the
late lamented economical legislature:
$50 Providing Tor ~ Tobacco warehouse
to b- located ut Marietta or B-llsire. fnr
the imp. ction oi Ohio tobacco. aud ap
propriating $4,000 to carry out the Oh
ject OF the law.
But then they saved the amount by re
pealing the law requiring publication oi
tho number OF live stock in each county
as returned under oath to the township
assessors. 1t is of no consequence to
farmers and stock traders to know the
number Of horses. cattle, hogs and sheep
in each county in the State but the to
baeco business must be encouraged, at
any cost
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-24

There was concert last week at the
Wesleyan College. Cincinnati. in which
the name of Lizzie Crandall, OF this place.
receives favorable mention in the Cincin
natl Times. as follows
Miserrre-"Il Trovaiore." (VerdD-
Mi-s Lizzie Crandall and Mr.. IL. Lin,lau
Quartet Tor nIal.. voices.
TIE vocal duet o. Misses Williams and
BRA nk-man wa- rendered with such an TX
client manner ~ To d-mand an encore
/ l'h- piano solo of Miss Bn-wnrt1i wa
.plrndidly rendered aud shaved careful
trimming aud gnnd musical talent Sh.
was warmly applaud, Il. Mes Eber-''le
i.-lishI,i Ih.. audience with pretty
piano solo from Ci opin, which was bril-
iIanIly rendered The gem of TIA" even
mg wn- the Mi-ererr. from Trovalor-. by
rrtiy Mss l. ~ . Crandall, assisted 10y
Mr.. II Liudau aud quartet Of mall
VOICES Miss Crandalls pretty face aud
FEATURES, supplemented 10y her really ex
crllent singing. was loudly applAuded
aud proved the most attractive feature
OF the evening.