davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09
A SIGN BOARD.

i viii paint you sign, rum-seller,
AMI hang 1T over your door,
A truer and better sign board y
Than ever you had before.
Twill paint with the skill of a master,
And many shall pause to see
This. wopderful piece of painting,
So like the reality. -.
8 ) = sas@-ssvzs s1~~sz. .....
1 VIII paint yourself. riim-ssIler, 2 :
As you wait for the fair young boy,
Just In the morn of manhood, aa
A mothers pride and joy.
He has no thought of stopping,
But you greet him with smile,
And yon seem so blithe and friendly
That he pauses. to chat awhile.
will paint you again, rum-seller;
will paint you as you stand
With tempting glass of liquor
Holding in either hand.
He wavers, but you urge him;
Drink pledge me Just this one"
And he lifts the glass and drains it,
And the hellish work is done.
And next will paint drunkard,
Only year has flown, p
But into this loathsome creature
The fair young boy has grown;
The work was sure and rapid;
will paint him as he lies
In a torpid, drunken slumber,
Under the wintry skies.
I Will paint the form of the mother,
As she kneels at her darling's side 1.
Her beautiful boy, that was dearer
Than all the world beside.
I will paint the shape of the coffin
Labeled with one word-'.Lost %
I will paint all this, rum-seller,
And paint it free of cost.
The SIN, and the shame, and the sorrow
The crime, and want, and woe,
That is born there in your rum-shop,
No hand can paint, you know;
But III paint you sign, rum7seller,
. And many shall pause to view
This wonderful swinging sign board,
So terribly, fearfully true
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09
No.41
Pepper and Salt.

/ Pepper and Salt.
Some women are things of beau
ty, bpt q jaw forever.
9BeYare of a woman who sings,
"Oh ifdr a thousand tongues"
Ire right to be honest and de-
cent is never taken away from .
.dsheartene periodical pub
fisher wishes his was a powder mag
azine; it might go off better. -.
Why don't they give old Vesu-
vius rub down with sulphur soap.
Itis said to be good for eruptions.
Ladies like basque waists. but
an editor can't get along without q
waist basque-it is said. s..-
Bow down your head. ye haugh-
ty clam; ye oyster say your prayer;
the month that has an r has come;
you're on the bill of fare Boston
Post.
The proper time for a girl to
marry is after she has counted up
her cash and found that she can
support herself in case her husband
turns politician
Commend us to the woman who
cheerfully adaps herself to the re-
duced circumstances of her husbandl
and whose affections fit closer than
a French corset or O number six
glove
Tell me, gentle traveller, who
hast wandered through the world
and seen the sweetest roses blow,
and the brightest, gliding rivers
of oil thine eyes have seen, which is
the fairest land :? Shall I tell thee,
child, where Nature is most blest
and fair? 1t is where those we
love abide. The space may be
small, but it is more ample than
kingdoms; it may be a desert, but
through it runs the river OF Para
disc, and there are the enchanted
flowers.
Once, when some pilgrims
journeyed to Mecca, they found
themselves in a fruitless valley, be-
holding the Kaaba, lofty house of
stone. They sought with zeal to
find God, but they found him not.
Long they encircIed the house OF
stone with their march, when voice
from within was heard saying:
"Why stand We here to worship
stone? Go and worship in Gods
true house, the house of truth, the
home of the heart. Blessed is he
who enters there!" Tebrisi, leaving
the desert, made q prilgrimage to
his own home, and found it o tenn
ple.-[Persian.
"A little five-year-old fellow came
up to his mother the other morning,
and with great earnestness, said:
Mother, / saw something run
across the kitchen floor this morn
ing, and it hadn't any legs, either;
what do you suppose it wasP The
mothers curiosity was excited at
the apparent strangene4 fof the
supposed animal, and notsknoTing
what else to say, said she supposed
it was y worm, or something of that
sort, she did not know what. Hav--
ing for some time enjoyed his moth
er's inability to solve the problem,
said: '.It was some water.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09

J0vIN{lr0N, ST. Tam
i tks ssnning in Japan.
Nl Nlsrrss PROCESSES VIEWED IN a
Ees kJsas:.sssse Aaye-.;ser.I
Sfne sEaasnct sonss business
la hts ! rers noon, ac-
x. Pa.turaad
on he.sIs toward salsA for a sea
] - On arrival tha<e we were
10 inspect the .otton mills
and spinning factory, established at
S SakAi for many years, but which has
a minimum share of public notice.
Tlese premises cover about 1000
tsz1li,oes of ground, and the build
ings 1hercon are very substantially
aud extremely well constructed; the
meior;portion Of the machinery was
to order from England,
and Dough offers of purchase have
BEEN made for the same, $780, 900
lias e4er remained as the lowest fig
IRE Jas YOU enter the machine
siiop con pass firstly through the
eiipin4 room; the engine is COM
mon ish pressure one of thirty
h,Hse power, and is worked with
sixty bounds of steam; you then
enter the workroe.a, which is very
largo and the mach inery therein Ito
our snpncticed eyes) being all in
mot3a. was sufficient to tiaze ones
sensEs We hastily, amid the deaf
ening sounds around rs, cleaned a
few palticgIiars of the process thro'
which cottqn in It's raw state is put,
befofe it btcomes ready for use.
Twenty fv pounds of cotton are
put snt, &batting machine; this
passes betTHn two grooved rollers
aud qaieA becomes ne piece; all
seed dilfz ereby quickly becomes
expelled hy blewer whilst the stuff
is undergoilg the first process. 1t
is thn nut pn to the carding ma
chine, winrliis self-acting; it then
coils sound nd is deposited in a re-
Give. Ihi& operation is known as
the 'ssavers kctess. Next. the end
of tho cottpl is put between two
roheA. issQnFkLy caught up, and
10y tiEs p1ore is reduced to half
ius bs.k alid prlbled in length; the
tM stag is "a 30 Increased. 1t is
th Ia "a N machine by which
it u D On bins ready for spin
nj ag gain bulk is reduced Bx
OF a. J., IL length doubled, and
m sre slstz he taken The last
pl see in machine shop is plac-
in th. end spinning machine,
Gu b one by l - spindles. These
n, .chinas . have been explaining
al these resses with reference to
tv entv1 bouaa4s of cotton only
/ arse I'D forwards about
81 fe Al spindl gives the twist
ana it Il 10 ned into spiral
shape Own asa purn. We then
frvceeeSl 70 tk@ reeling factory,
the pllrn put into q roller
mich Texolsss Nit, a drum, and
The stGf becomes coiled into hanks. /
thesesare placed upon pegs, three
turns are taken, and it is then
paced in the press, worked by hand
with klocks and tackle. The finish
ing tPuch is enfolding the hanks in
Dapef wrappers These are marked
With fhelr numbers, sizes and
seig 5; the eutton is then ready
or market. In this factory are
mp yed $50 hands, about 60 men
lad bys. a few elderly females and
boz 80 girls; these latter resemble
nu the factory girls at home; the
am merry eountenances and
auf ms, tNInkliag eyes, unabashed
'ut elfestly' orderly, though per-
an little Negligent upon the ap-
re sof tssi ors, especially for
90 bneS No sooner did we en-
ei BE large Iorkroom than whis-
was teler9aphed from one to
nbther. !. I'D Ssijess time than 1t has
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09
.sI- A fellow bought q huge

B1 A fellow bought q huge
banana of the train boy on rail-
road the other day.. First he tore
of the rind and tossed it out of the
window, and then tore the fruit
into pieces, carefully inspecting the
fragments, and tossed them aitef the
rind, with q look of supreme disgust.
muttering: THAT settles it; tuat's
the last prize package / ever buy"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09

p0- Hotel guest on retiring: eI
want to get up at 8 o'clock" Fa-
cetious night clerk: Have not got
one sir. Guest: Not got what r
Clerk: "A potato clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09

Ilsegulai Monthly Drsins, Class Mr.
CAHIA PR!zS, $4,000.
Whole 1ckets, s. HaEs, 81.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09

wri'e for Circulars, oFend orders to
Nj. A. lAUPBIN,
p. o. Box e32. w Orleans. La.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28
FOOLS.

Gen Joe. Geiger, of Columbus, has
been lecturing on Fools" more especial
ly for the benefit Of members Of the Leg.
islature. That is appropriate. but he
could do better service with his lecture
at any first class college. short time
ago we published an article giving an
idea OF gentlemanly department at West
Point. Last week the students at
Princeton College were in open rebellion,
IL commenced by a case of "hazing" ="
Some Of the students caught one of anoth-
er class, stripped him, and beat him with
a paddle as large as an oar, with nails
driven through it One Of the fools was
shot, but most unfortunately was not
killed. All were armed with revolvers.
They pursued a number who were going
to leave, and were only prevented from
committing murder by having the puT-
sued party take refuge in building at
the depot, and huge fellow who weigh
ed 235 pounds standing at the door with
club keeping back the mob.
The fools at the Ohio University, at
Athens, have also been "hazing," and
been in rebellion.
Send Geiger to the colleges. The
fools in Columbus have huge asylum
near at hand, and can be cared for.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28
Happy Hank" Wants to Know.

WALES, GALLIA Co, O., Feb. Is, 1878.
To the Editor Of the Jackson Standard:
Will you or some Of the readers OF your
valuable paper, give a solution of the fol-
lowing problem, and very much oblige
many concerned There have been sew
eral solutions to the above problem, but
none appears TO give satisfaction. ! have
solved the problem by three methods
but they do not agree with other solu-
tor s; hence | submit it to you or some
OF the readers OF your paper. A note l.
d tied Jan'y, H. 1873. and first payment
is made Feb'y 5. 1873, and amount OF
payment $40 ID payment March s.
1873. s.. 81 payment June ., 1877. so
4th. payment July 81, 1877, 81. Amount
OF principal at date Of note, $50 No"
what is remaining unpaid after last pay
ment is made? "HAPPY HANK"
We do not see how there can be any
difficulty in the above. We suppose that
all our correspondent wants, is to know
the law Of the case. The rule established
by law, and universally practieed in
Court, in collection cases, is to calculate
the interest from the time the note is
due, up to the time Of the first payment,
and add that interest to the face of the
note, and then subtract the payment
Then calculate the interest on the bal
ance of the note up to the next payment,
add this interest, and subtract the next
payment, and so on until the last pay
ment.-(ED. STANDARD
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28
Transfers of Real Estate.

William Law, jr., to John Price-3 acre
of Lot No II, s. S. r. Lick tp., sll5
John NJ. Ewing, Sheriff & NJ. C. to T
) Matthews, Trustee-Lot No. "a lex.
coal) in Kahn's add. to Jackson, S667.
I. S. Matthews. Trustee, to Thomas
Jenkins-Quit-claim to Lot "a lex. coal)
IN Kahn's add to jackson, $500
Frederick CRASHED to Lizzie G Scott
Part Inlot No. 76 in Jackson, $500.
Harvey Wells to S. rah NJ Edgar-Lot
No. 2Os lex. coal) in Wellston, $3.50.
Hiram G. Lasley, ct al, to L. V. John
son-l-7 undivided interest in ll6 acres
in franklin tp., $3.50.
H. S. Bundy to II. B. Lindley-Lot No.
ASS lex coal) in Wellston, S400.
No. mortgages recorded 4.
Amount secured $2.032 ii.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

1t seem that the wonderful progress
made by the study of the "higher branch
es tells in Oregon, Washington Territory,
and other far west points, as well is in
Ohio.
Bro. Acton, in the Pacific Christian
Advocate, says:
1--WE have received a postal card this
week properly addressed to this Office
but blank on the other side. 1t comes
from Goldendale, w It. We hope thA
brother who sends it will not blow up
the editor hereafter for not attending to
a matter he has failed to communicate
And by the way, this gives occasion once
more to warn all who have business with
this office, they cannot be too careful to
have their letters written really as they
desire them. 1t not unfrequently occurs,
we spend hours in finding out what a
correspondent wants, when two minutes
should have made it all plain, but for
some ambiguity or bad penmanship OF
the writer. When correspondents send
communications or names for subscrip
tion, it is not necessary to tell us about
our excellent paper" or apologize for
writing. We know the excellencies OF
our paper, and are always glad to get a
good thing from a correspondent eft il
is a worthless thing. an apology can not
help it. Be short al d concis z: we have no
time to read a column to get an item, and
we have no space to devote to adiectives
and display"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28
Union Meeting-Religious Revival at
Wellston.

WELLsToN, Feb. 24-We have been
having a very interesting series Of relig-
ious meetings at Wellston during 'the
past few weeks, conducted by Rev.
Thomas of the NJ E. Church, and Rev
L. z. Simmons of the United Brethren
Church, and Rev. Denney of the Free
Will Baptist Church, and we think a
great amount of good has been accom-
plished.
About % have united with the differ
ent churches, most of them we believe
with the United Brethren Church. The
amount of fighting has fallen off about
"75 per cent +" and between the influence
Of these meetings and John Sherman's
financial policy" the usesof intoxicating
liquors has been almost entIrelEs dried
up" Let the good work go bravely on
Mr.. Simmons has made arrangements to
preach for us once every three weeks.
BUFFoRD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28
A Solid Case at Last.


An Irish matron enters a lawyers
''fi"e. Is this the place, sur, where
people git divorces p
Yes; Occ,sionally we engage in that
kind of business What can we do for
Won madam 2
Faith, sur I'd loike to git divorce
from me husband Patrick"
"What is tue matter with Patrick.
madam p
"Shure aud Patrick gits dhrunk, sur "
That's bad. But | hardly think that
alone will be sufficient cause. Have you
no other complaintY
'Indade have, sur; Patrick bates
me-"
Yes, yes. / see. That adds cruelty
to drunkenness But madam you do not
seem to suffer much in your appearance
from Patrick's cruelty. l think you
must find a stronger reason before the
Court will grant you a divorce"
well, sur, besides all that ] fear, sur,
that Patrick isn't thrue to me"
"Ah now. madam, you begin to talk
business. What reason have you for
thinking Patrick is untrue to your
"Wel2, sur, | may say that its meseli
that has suspicious that Patrick is not
the father OF me last choild II Hartford
Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

such ,dir-,s is substantially the same as on
the envelope.
IL i, the duty OF a postmaster to examine all
pack tges of merchandise presented TO him & 7
mailing, for the purpose of asceTtaining the
nature OF their contents.
Anything written or printed upon the side Of
postal card, other than the address, which
contains the words 'wTite the address on this
side, the message ON the other" renders the
same unavailable a postal card.
POstmasters should exclude postal cards from
the mail which contain indecent, obscene. or
guage.
A iditional Tos age rated upon packages 70
be objected on delivery must he paid with
money.
" nen two or more kinds OF mail matter are
In losed in the same package the entire pack
n q Is subject to the higher rate.
POstmasterS cannot deliver letters which my
be addressed to or deliverable from other
Offices. :. p. BALDRIDGE, p. VI.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28
Turnpike Meeting.

Mr. J. B. Howe is taking an active part
in creating public sentiment, and had a
public meeting called to meet at the
Buffalo Skull school house, Tuesday even
ing, the 10Th inst Mr.. J. B. Howe, Hona
|. T. Monahan and Ambrose Leach, jr,
and your humble servant, started in a
fine rig, furnished free of charge, by
Thomas Delay the boss livery stable man,
for the meeting. On our way we stopped
at J. B. Howe's country residence and
partook of sumptuous slipper, prepared
by his aged mother, who superintends
his household affairs. | will not attempt
to describe the supper more than TO say
it was grand, and such as only good
country housewife can get up. Arriving
at the appointed place, we found a good
crowd already assembled. The meeting
was called to order by appointing Mr..
William Pierce chairman, after which
able and spirited addresses were made
by Ambrose Leach, ir., and Hon. /. T..
Monahan, the audience seemed to be
we'll pleased and deeply interested, and
all the land owners along the line sie4ed
the petition except two, one of whom
agreed to sign tomorrow evening. A few
more such meetings, will set the ball to
rolling and active operations will com
mence. REPORTER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28
Probate Court Proceedings.

j. Edward Jones appointed admins
traitor of Margaret Shadrach, decd. Bond
81, 800.
One inventory and one account filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thomas Keairns and ida NJ. Parks.
John III. Skintter and Lima Cooper.
Simon L. Dixon and Margaret Leach.
William F. Steward and Mamie NJ.
Haley.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

Ttau 81 f.fwH..fH uilu.H riHrr ~ ffai1ruee
umEuuwus UII. taa. uuIf.a fIaf Ivan AdHarl
~. - thr tpHnty ~ iHrhesm state ~ ohio. 90
nn fHr Ifrf NaH uf NHau rHs A. ii. is1H. nir Nf
faffittum Eu tiaF tuuIt ~ tufll - 'lFaa Withl
anH fHr ftr ruuufN ur fHrN eHu FFafr 90 Nhif
flum suffM fNaf HN fN. fFffHH ~ p rnffHim nWfwF
mrut thr sHld defendant uHi HHi1 said rlaluu
fhr HHIfHafasf uuHfiUf ui fllr northwest unai
I arI.a uu iH# uuftn eco" nf fhH aaufh half
aaiH uufffi.uHaf VHnfffF uf saiH narfiun "a, an
haI ftrTitHf IHa fHH fH#|.lHT Hun rfaffN.
uiHEf saft rIHlufIM q EfHHf auH aHHirlrut dnr
fB slII fHFFfu sa HfH.fHiIn. fu tfIr frffus - 81
aeHtsfmf.uf. AmH tU# aaIF ttHm ta Edwards N
iffl fi.Hf t.H Is f.HIHIf.i fu arfsHHr and ~
Huff aafH a.HHut H.. HU hHIHFr fir fnifd satuf
fiay HrIrf ft. l..H HrH ~ Mafrn ngnft
ENAa tnW Attfle. IA. 4
~ tnmA T. juafss aud.Muumn A LEAciI
AttuIurga. Ticpew
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

Gen. Garfield has been invited to go to
New Hampshire, to try to convince the
people that there was no bargain in re-
gard to the Electoral count. Should the
General 60, he should also try to convince
the people that the trials Of the members
of the Louisiana Returning Board, are
strictly criminal prosecutions, having 10
foundation in politics.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

The great Reform President of the
United States still asserts his unshaken
faith in the "honor" OF the Louisiana
statesmen. And the Louisiana states
men say, upon their honor" that Hayes
Stanley Matthews and Sherman ought to
be in the Penitentiary. What childlike
blandness What sublime faith
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

Carmichael, the Bloom Furnace ruffian
who killed Comfy at show in Ports
mouth last fall, has had his trial, and
been convicted of murder in the second
degree. He will be sent to the peniten-
tiary for life, but as he is polluted with
constitutional syphilis, he will not per-
haps live long.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining In the Postohice at
oak Iill, Ohio. February % ISIS:
o. =. BaiIy, Adolf Brazzie, Miss Lizzie ID. Da-
vies, Miss ID. Davies, David Davies. Edward T.
Evans, Mrs. Catharue Garvine, MIS- Lizzie a.
Jones, Mrs. Sarah a. James, William Jones,
spencer johnson, VIM q. Lewis, Edward Me-
lutir- 2; Willy Monk, Nicolas Shumaller, John
J. Williams. Held !Or postage, Industrial Home
Co, Cincinnati, %.
Ifnot called for by March %, 1875, Will be sent
o Dead Letter Office.
W. W. MORGAN. p. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

The Cincinnati Times insists that the
search for Charlie Ross shall be given up,
and that the people shall turn out and
look for Civil Service Reform Ii like
wise calls for information from George
William Curtis, Joseph Medill and Dor
man B Eaton We know these gentle
men-they seem to be lost, too; but
what is this Civil Service Reiorm?-
TBuffalo Express
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

Harry Kinney, who was assaulted, shot
and robbed on the outskirts Of Ports
mouth few weeks ago. is getting well.
Two men, named VIM. A. Meacham and
Joseph Carter, have been arrested for the
crime, and each has made partial con-
fession. Carter is a man 5S years of age,
has resided 40 years in the county, and
has borne a good character
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

The Cincinnati Gazette, speaking of
the men who tried Gen. Anderson, st
New Orleans, says: These are the
banditti that Gen Sheridan described"
And the Gazette might have added with
equal truth-"These are the banditti
which Rutherford B. Hayes placed in
norro,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

Hayes will attempt to sign the Silver
Bill in such a way as to convince the
serious objections to it, and at the same
time convince its enemies that he is de
cidedly opposed to it. A two thirds ma
ioritY is q great neutralizer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

If there is perfect picture Of wounded
vanity, and fallen pride, it is the young
man vho goes into crowded room, or
car, takes out cigar, lights it, and after
blowing out about cubic foot of smoke,
suddenly discovers that nobody is paying
the least attention TO him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28
Publle oplnIon At mome and Abroad.

Public Opinion at Home and Abroad
The Iowa Jasper County Independent says of
The Examiner: "In our judgment this Is the
best religious newspaper IN the world. IL u
fuli of Information a To all the most tmpOr-
tant events occurring the world over; Il. tone
j. pure, dlgnined and clear. The page for the
children Is the most attractive our little folks
have ever found, while It's sunday school de-
partment contains the best helps for Bible stu
dents and teachers"
The New Dominion, OF 81. John, New Bruins
wick says OF The Examiner; "Ii@ columns are
filled with articles written In a clear and con-
else style with extracts FROM standard Jour rnals.
giving information on n great variety Of sub
iectS, and IT. whole tone seems to be good. We
commend II especially TO the attention OF all
Baptist Christians who desire to be- kept thor
oughly informed upon religious movements
and religious topics. I'm both the New World
and the Old. And In political Intelligence. In
discussions and gossip about literature, art and
science, The Examiner aud Chronicle l. In no
respect behind its weekly competitors any
where"
-saseud rs your name aud address on n
Postal Card and we Will send you four copies
for examination.
For sample copies aud terms to canvaSsers
address p. %. Box 3s35. New York City.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

A supernatural figure, calling itself the
Virgin Mary. has been seen in the woods,
in a certain part Of Germany. We merely
mention this in order to show our Ger
man friends what good place they came
away from.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

Evarts letter on the Chisolm massacre,
Hayes indignant letter on the Louisiana
outrages, and Burke's answers to Chand-
ler's questions, will probably appear about
the same time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-28

There was great excitement in Wash
ington the other day. They found an
Ohio man who had no Office, and Carl
Schurz Immediately began looking around
for thief to kick out Of his Department.