davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
KEV YORK WEEKLY HERA|D.
NNE DOLLAR A YEAR.

YIN 81 DGL LILA k6 Il EAN.
The circulation of this popular ne us
paper, has more than trebled duingtle
past year. 1t contains all the leading
news contained in the DAILY herald,
and is arranged in handy Departments.
The
Foreign News
embraces special dispatches finn all
quarters of the globe. Under the lead of
American ews
are given the Telcgraphic Despatshes of
the week from all parts of the Union.
This feature alone makes
The w eeklv Head
the most valuable chronicle in theworld,
as it is the cheapest. Every weeks CIV
en- a faithful report Of
Political eWs
embracing complete and comprehensive
dispatches from WASHINGTON, nclud.
ing full reports of the speeches Ct emf
nent politicians on the questionsof the
hour
The Farm Depart
Tnent
of the WEEKLY HERALD gives tho latest
rs we'll as the most practical sngeostipns,
and discoveries relating to the duties Of
the farmer, hints for raising MTTLE,
POULTRY, GRAINS, TREES, VEGETABLES,
&C.. &c, with suggestions for Keeping
buildings and farming utensils in iepair.
This is supplemented by n welledited
department., widely copied, under the
head of
The Home
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints
for making clothing and for keeping up
with the latest fashions at the lowest
price. Every item of cooking 6reesno-
my suggested in this department is prac-
tieally tested by experts before publica-
ton. Letters from our Paris and Lon
don correspondent o n tho very latest fash
ions. The Home Departments of the
WEEKLY HERALD will save the house
wife moro than n hundred tunes<..,e
price of the paper. The intercstsbf
Skilled Labor
are looked after, and everything relStjpg
to mechanics and labor saving Js-xare-
fully recorded. There is a page devoted
to all the latest phases of the business
markets, CIR ps, Merchandise, &c, DC.
a valuable feature is found in. the spe.
cially reported prices and conditions of
The Produce Market
SPORTING NEWS at home and abroad,
together with a STORY every week, a
SERMON by some eminent divine, lit
ERARY, MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, Personal
and SEA NOTES. There is no paper. in
the world which contains so mIclf fi{Ixs
matter every week as the WEEKLY HER
AID, which is sent, postage free, for One
Dollar Nnu can SuhSnriha at any fima
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
TO The Defendants above named:

TAKE NOTICE.: That the order Of
Court in this action, of which the fore
going is a copy, was filed in the Office Of
the Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas,
for Edgefeld County, on the Cad d. ot
October 1878.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26

Like silv'ry chimes of Sabbath bells,
Is that blest peace Christ's birth f0retclls,
And on this day our hearts p%roloDg
The echo Of the angels song.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
[F'or the Advertiser
DECEMBER.

For the Advertiser
DECEMBER.
by ELLIE BROOKS.
The grey skies weep.
And the roses, they die and fade,
And low down in the woodland glade,
TIE lilies sleep.
The brown leaves fall
So softly to earth with n sigh,
The lament, and the yearning cry
TO deaths dread call.
).
Ny heart makes moan
For the gold and the crimson leaves,
And flowers fair-my spirit grieves
Ger days SO lone.
i.
Dying ember
Of the year! Weary with my fears
1 weep with thee-ah |! bitter tears!
Grey December.
5.
weep! l weep
Ger dear lost ones hat are 10 more,
They who lay by the mystic shore.
And fell asleep.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
STATE NEWS.

The new Custom house IN Charles
ton is nearly ready for occupation.
A lady in Anderson has realized
eight dollars for a monster pumpkin,
in the way of premiums at State and
county fairs.
Since the first of September, six
teen thousand bales of cotton have
been sold in Greenville.
Grading of the Greenwood g. Au-
gusta Railroad will soon be completed
its entire length.
Negro captains in Kershaw keep
peace by shooting unruly members Of
their companies.
1t is rumored on the streets, as we
60 to press, that Tom Tolbert, Radi-
cal ex-County Treasurer of this coun-
ty, was waylaid last night by a party
Of negroes near Abbeville Court
House and shot,-Mnety.Sir Guna-
dian.
The colored people of Abbeville
will hold their fifth annual agricultur.
al fair during Christmas week.
Anderson County's champion ros-
sum hunter has bagged over one hun
dred yarments this Sc, son.
The Jurors in the United States
court, recently in session in Columbia,
united in a card commencing Judge
Bond for his courtesy, fairness and
impartiality. There were no convic-
tions in the political cases. which we've
tried j. -ae cc.rf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
For the Advertiser
CHRIS i'MAS.

The sons of earth, with wond'ring eyes,
Are gazing at the midnight skies,
For angel forms are gathering there,
Mid lustrous light and songs of cheer.
Through strains of praise of highest
glory,
There rings through earth the wondrous
story
That Christ is born"A"lhe Prince of
Peace
"our King" who brings us sweet re-
lease.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
TEaE3 LOUISVILLE
COURIER JOURNAL

TONCEDED to be tho best, HcwSicst,
" brightest and most atlractivo weekly
paper in the United States-good for all
iatiluGes, climates and peoples: popular
with the old and young; Invaluable to
politicians Of both parties fair and liberal
in its treatment of all matters OF public
interest; a rep~resentative Southern news
paper. edited by Hon. Henry Watterson
offers remarkable Inducements tonow
subscribers andagentS. Specimen copies
free. 81 u year; $3.50 in clubs. Elegant
and valuable premiums During the
holidays
A Double Number
will be printed, consisting Of eighty
long columns, on Il single sheet. iSx60
inches-TlIE LARGEST PAPER IN
TIE WORLDWIDE novelties and
choice reading matter il satiety-acopv
of which will he presented to every II "
subscriber. Address
W. n. HALDEMA y,
President Courier-Journal Co, Louis.
vile Ky.
Dec. 2G, 1S7S-lt-2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
TERJIS /:

Single copies, 5 cents. a copy gratis
to the getter-up of a club of sixteen.
Payments invariably in advance.
Subscribers can ~"c"rnlait., f."rI ..Gf
date
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
Or. PierCe's FaY0rite Prescription.

The term, however, Is hut 4 feeble expression
OF nv high appreciation of its value, based upon
NV own personal observation. ~ Il close Ob-
server. 1 have, While witnessing It's lnsitlvc re-
suits In the few special discasrs incident In The
a%elarGI:e organism oi w0in;lii, singled IL nht us
tho climax or browning gem OF my
medical career. On its merits, ~ Il posi-
tive, safe, and cGcctual remedy for this Class
Of diseases, and one that WIZ. III nj times anu
=. .tlcr I'LL circumstances act klillly AMI III mar
uiUny with the laws which govern The female
system. | am willing 10 stake my regulations rs 2
physician. Nay. even more, ~ confident am ]
that II will not 'lisappoint Tie most sansnihe
for any Uf the ailments for which | recommends l.,
that / offer anl ell il un!cr 4 Positive
GUARANTEE. II Il beneficial eject Is MOI
experienced by Tic time twn-tiir,l, Of Tie con.
tents nf The bottle arc u-c'l, | Will, on return W
the hottie. lwo-lhirls of the medicine having
been taken according 10 directions; AMI The case
being one for which | -fchmncnh II, prompt?
rcfuni the money pail COR il. Had | not illc
most perfect confidence in lis %vir;ue-. rou!'l MT
o!Icr II II l do untler the'c rondi,i"iis; ii,'' nav
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures III tlinil.
perfectly safe tn rislkiiig both r:iy
reputation and my money OH lite
merits.
Tho following arc among those diseases in
WHICH my Fnvoritn preserirt n6 r las
uiinty never before attaine'l hv ANY medicine;
I.eucorrhma, Excessive Flowing. Painful
Monthly Periods, suppression. wl;cn irnm m
nuIllIul CllNCS, lllCS'ill 'h'''f W WV '''"' -
lt.,sus, or falling Of the Uterus, Antevcr,ion anu
Rclrovcrsion, Bearing Down Sensations, Inter.
NIL Heat. Nervous Depression, Debility; De-.
pnn,lcncy, Threatened Mi-cirriasn,. ChI"nic
congestion, Inflammation anil liberation OF tln
Uterus. Imro:cncv, lIarrcnncs =, or %S;crilitr. Fe-
mae Weakness, and very many other c!irniic
diseases incident to Woman not mehiionrl mere.
In NIL infections Of this nature, my Fav"ri:c
Prescription works cErcS-thc marvc or
tho world. This medicine | ,lo nnl cN,"l asa
~curc-all, but it admirably iuliIlls IL single.
ness OF purpose, being 4 most perfect
~-IcI:iilc in MI chronic ilisca-e' "f HE 'cNtial >vs.
TEN Of woman. II will mol ri-lpp"int, l'or VIII
IL do harm, IN any State nr condition.
Those who desire further information on
these subjects can obtain i; in THE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, II book
Of over 800 pages, sent, postpaid, an receipt
Of Sl.50. II treats m!nu:cy oi tiI',e niSra.c-
nccr,iinr TO Female, ami give; mucli va liable
advice In regard To The III engagement OF tho'e
affections.
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION SCi.D
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
NOTICE.

A LII persons having any claims
N against the Estste of John L. Cheat
ham, deceased. are requested to present
them properly attested; and all parties
indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make payment, eitherMSheppard Bros.
my Attorneys, or to Walter A. Cheat
hsm, my Agent, or to the undersigned.
SARAH d. CHEATHAM,
Executrix.
Dec. 8, 1S7S-3m-5l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26

An Iowa man has named his daughters
Time and Tide, so they will wait for no
man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26

ga@ega, 5aa,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26

Dec. 70, ls7S-lt-l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26

Dec, IL, lS7s-4te.62
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21

The Atlantic Monthly for March
sparkles with unusual brilliancy, owing,
perhaps, to the fact that the Galaxy has
fallen into it, With six sonnets, and a
strangely prophetic poem entitled The
White Carl by Longfellow; an apoth-
eosis Of that gallant soldier, william
Francis Bartlett" by Whittier, who de-
nominates him the more than Sidney Of
our day !" GOOD Times" by George Par
sons Lathrop, and Winter" by C. l..
Cleveland, timely and pleasing poems
the department Of poetry shows what the
French would call embarras dc richessc
The department Of fiction is similarly
strong, containing three chapters Of "Det
mold" Mr.. W. II. Bishops popular
serial; "The Lost Lover" a touching
story Of New England Life, by Mis-
Sarah o. Jewett; "The Loves Of Alonzo
Fitz Clarence and Rosannah Ethelton,"
by Mark Twain, in his peculiar vein and
The Adirondacks Verified No. III,
wherein Charles Dudley Warner relates,
with delicious humor, his Fight with
Trout" Mr.. John j. Piatt contributes a
papsS on Edmund C. SRdman and his
Poetry" and Mr. sHowells a sketch Of the
celebrated French poet of the last cent
ury, Jean Francois Marmontel' The
third Open Letter from New York, by
Raymond Westbrook, treats OF the
metropolitan theatres and the present
tendency to the romantic drama. The
more solid and instructive articles are
Arthur Venners portrait Of James Fazy,
"The Ring Politician Of Switzerland" a
brief sketch Of Victor Emmanuels Po-
litical Work" by William Chauncy
Langdon "The Staff Of the United States
Army" by Assistant Adjutant General
Robert Williams, L. 5. A., an argument
for promotion by merit instead of by
seniority; and very apropos to the pres
ent rage for pottery, Edward II Knights
profusely illustrated article on the
Vessels, Pots, and Pans Of I'm
civilized Nations. The political article is
by that veteran Of the Galaxy, Hon
Gideon Welles, who gives in a character
istic way an account OF The Opposition
to Lincoln, in 1861 The Contributors
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21
EurekaYille Institute.

In answer to a call. goodly number
Of teachers and students came together
on last Friday evening for the purpose
Of organizing an institute. After little
preliminary work, a permanent organiza-
tion was effected The object is literary
attainment, and Advancement in the
common branches All difficulties will
be explained away, and those Who are
hupgering and thirsting after knowledge
will have an opportunity to ill them
selves. All teachers and friends Of edu-
cation are cordially invited to aid in the
enterprise. Meetings on Friday evening
Of each week
PROGRAMME FOR NENT FRIDAY hyENING.
Singing-Coronation
Select Reading-G. w. lIaI baTger
Difficult Problems-J. r. Shook.
Books-Essay-Mis Attic Sell
Glass Drill in Reading-W Scott o.
Hints on tiquetle-Essay-M Edie
Scott
Mathematical Geosraphy-George W.
Harbarger.
W. SCOTT, Pres.
CEAwFoRD RIcHAHDs. Sec'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
BY THE EDITOR.

|. Thirty-five years ago ! was taking the
Cincinnati Herald, an abolition paper. A
few years after that, the editor, DR..
Gamaliel Bailey, concluded to commence
the publication Of an abolition paper at
Washington City, to be called "The Ma
tional Era" He sent the National Era
to those who had paid in advance for the
Herald, and this is the way that com.
menced TO take itS,
DR.. Bailey urged all his old subscribers
to continue to take the Cincinnati Her.
aid did so. Stanley Matthews sue
ceeded DR.. Bailey as editor of the Her
aid, and, for young man, his editorials
were exceedingly able. When Senator
Matthews was at this place last fall, Gen.
Grosvenor came to my Office, and after a
pleasant talk, he asked me il | would go
with him to the Gibson House and call
on Senator Matthews. As had never
seen MIN, / went told the Senator
that had always desired to see him, on
account of the brave articles he wrote for
the Herald, at the time when it meant
much to be an abolitionist He said he
had made speeches for James G. Birney
for President in the year 1S44-before he
(Matthews) was old enough to vote.
But this is a depression.
When the first number of The Nation
al Era was received was much pleased
with it. The type was new and clear,
and the editorials by DR.. Bailey were of
course able. 1t was announced that
Gamaliel Bailey, jr., was editor, and
Amos A Phelps and John G. Whittier
were corresponding editors. The name
of the poet Of Amesbury, Massachusetts,,
was not new to me, even then. / always
looked in the Era for his articles, always
dated in the Quaker style, by giving, not
the heather name of the month, but its
number. And his articles were dated at
Amesbury, Mass.
had been engaged in hard study for
many years, and had been rea6i lg
Law for two years, when FIRST read the
poem hereafter to be mentioned. Ny
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21
PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONs.
BY THE EDITOR.


Old Uncle Jesse Corn, the Baptist
preacher, used to talk about "the un-
locked wheels of time, when trying to
impress his hearers with the rapidity OF
times movements. Twenty years ago
how brief the period now seems to mel
have before me a copy of the Jackson
Standard of Feb. 25, 1858 1t contains
the following announcement
"To the Patrons of the Jackson Standard:
"By an arrangement with T. r. Math-
ews, the publisher Of this paper, | have,
for the time being, undertaken to con-
duct'the editorial department. l am
fully aware of the responsibility that
rests upon me in this, TO me, new situa-
tion; and am conscious of my inability
and want of experience properly to dis
charge the duties that will deyolve upon
me.
In politics, shall advocate the princi-
Piles OF the Republican party with what
ability / may possess, so long as that par
ty shall aim to advance the cause of
truth and justice; but no longer, as | am
not the slave Of any party, and never in
tend to be.
wealth and prosperity of our town and
county-the cause of education and mo
rality-the inculcation of the principles
Of virtue in the rising generation, will
find an earnest advocate in these col
umns, during the time | may have con
troll OF the same. Ny aim shall be by
untiring industry and perseverance, to
render the Standard a desirable visitant
each week
Having been brought up in this coun-
ty, and intending to make it my perma
nent home, have personal interest in
its future prosperity, and hope that my
future intercourse with its citizens,
like that of the past, may be both pleas
ant and profitable ID. MAcKLEY.
In less than a month afterwards Mr..
Mathews sold the establishment to Mil
Ter a. Gibson, and on the 18th of March
Mr.. George W Miller, in making the an
put it on rather strongly,
as follows:
ut is unnecessary to touch upon the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21

AT Massieville, Ross county, lives a me-
gro blacksmith, named George Hughes.
He had a white wife. Both got drunk at
the doggery OF one Trego. and on their
way home Hughes lost his wife, and next
morning she was found in fence corner,
dead. The learned Chill-icothian
thought it a wonderful mystery that Ire
go's whisky should cause a woman to be
chilled to death by lying out all night
drunk; so they arrested Hughes-not
Trego, for murder There was no evil
dence against Hughes, and he was dis
charged. Next we expect to hear that
they have hung the id Niger" and
elected the whisky seller to Office. or
made him editor of one Of the Chillicothe
papers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21
STOP THAT LYING.

Last summer it was announced that a
white man was to be hung somewhere in
the South, for numbering a negro. The
man was not hung. No white man has
been in any way punished in the rebel
States for numbering negroes or Repub,
lIcans Last summer it was said that
Secretary Evarts was going to write a
scathing letter to Gov. Stone, of Missis-
sippi, about the Chisholm murders. But
he never wrote the letter. About a
week ago it was asserted in the papers
that Hayes had written letter about the
trials Of the members Of the Returning
Board, and that the same Evarts was 60
ing to join in with Hayes, &c, and that
said letters would be made public last
week; but they have not been made pub
lie. 1t might be as well to stop this ly-
ing bluster. No one will be deceived by
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21

5. A. Stephenson to E W. stephen.
son, l76 acres in Lick tp.. $1,000
F Z Callaghan to John D. Lake, Lots
Nos. II and 20 lex. coal) Kahns 2d add
to Jackson, S262.
Joseph Andres to Gerson David. In
lot Is and Out lots % and 60 in jackson,
$4,000
Silas w Lake to Frank wilking, 80
I9-lO0 acres in Liberty tip. $3.50,
samuel Miller to Margaret Miller, ct
al, l2O acres in Scioto tp $1,000
Lorenzo D. Phillips to Robert Fitzpat-
rick, II o-lOO acres in Milton tp.. 5000.
Robert J Simpson to Jacob B. Harrison.
257 acres in Liberty tp $500.
H. F. Austin to james w. Phillips, s
in-lots lex. coaD in Ausiin's add to
wellston, $50
Jerome Behem to Gerson David. Lot
81 Tex coaD in Kahn's add. to Jackson
$3.50.
Nathaniel Swsnsy to George II.
Greene. 40 acres in Jackson tp $500.
George II Greene to Jasper \. Waller,
40 acres in Jackson tp, $500.
Isaac r Hastings, adm, to Andrew
Henson. part-O Outlet No. 20 in south
half Of Jackson, and part Lot 81, ; 5. r
Lick tp., Sll67
Henrietta Ragland to Samuel J Daley,
30 acres in Jackson tp., $500.
Samuel J Daley to James Erwin. 30
acres in Jackson tip, $500.
David c. Brown to George Brown, quit
claim to 20 acres in Franklin tp., $500.
Sheriff Ewing to John Hixon, | $40
acres in Franklin tpr S267.
Sheriff Ewing to Jerome Behem, 22O
acres in Liberty ip., sl2Sj.
O5ediah Erwin 10 William Cutter,
acres in Bloomfield tp., 500.
No. mortgages recorded 20. amount 50.
cured SQ2lj %.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21

Since the Democrats have secured con-
troll of the Governments, National and
State, times have improved wonderfully
That is, there is breaking down of the
bloated capitalists. Failures among busi-
ness men are now so common that it
requires distinct department in the
daily papers to record the failures.
A few days ago, among other failures
in Ohio, we notice the Straitsville Coal
Company, of Straitsville. and the Etna
Iron Company, of Ironton. The latter
company had a capital of one million
dollars
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21

Nuiire A. hereby given. that pnfitinu viii hn
presented o. tifr Commissioners uf Jackson
county, ohio, ne their next regular session. 90
br held on the nrst Monday uf March, A. ~
ISIS, pfafiuE fur fhr alteration ul Gaumfr
road ieadinK from Malarr'a fusiunlne ~ jackson
number slN l1is range number riHhtNHu U.s. be-
ginning nfnuuf aiN ur eight rods southeast -
the dwelling Of Robert iiumfrl Themes north
ward dirrrtiun thruuah she lands ~ Robert
Hunter she hfnf route 90 strike thN southeast
corner 81 the lands ~ John NurTiaG themnr
north on the line between Hnid John Norris
aud aald M. Muufrr, 90 the landa uf J. n Hun
tuf aud Adam TuihN thence uurth on the
line hrtwrcn said J. ~ Hunter aud Adam ruds
dy 60 within D. rods ~ thu apple orchard ~
said Adam CuddN thCuCu uurinwNHt through
the lands uf \. ~ Hunter g. iufrfscct with aald
proposed rad O. b. alfffrii 10 thn southwest
cufnrr Of thc aprir ufehHfd ~ said Adam
Cuddy. MAftitiHuN GAMIEM.
aud gb other citizens uf the virinifg.
liIansw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21

There was a night session of the U. s.
Senate last Friday night. on the silver
bill. A dispatch in the Cincinnati Times
on Saturday says
"The scene in the Senate Chamber,
during last night, was remarkable as well
as disgracefuL A large number of Sena
tors were in an unfit condition to partici.
pate in discussion. being so Intoxicated
that they could scarcely stand on their
feet There were from ten to fifteen in
this condition, and instead of being taken
to their homes, they remained in the
Senate Chamber to make themselves
conspicuous and pain the occupants of
the galleries who were compelled to see
the sight. Such a scene was probably
never before witnessed in the Capitol and
ought to bring a blush of shame to every
citizen that such exhibitions 60 unre-
buked."
That is all right. This is a nation of
drunkards, and should be properly rep
resented before the nations of the world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21
LETTER LIsT.

List OF letters remaining In the Postonicc ~
jackson. Ohio, for the week ending Tuesday,
Feb. ~, ISIS.
Blake, Robecca, Berry, Mary Ann.
Chapman. Mrs. :. D.. Carr, Annie, tcare Of y.
DOwney, Mis-. sarah, Cafrl
Deems, Miss Jennie, Taught, Miss :. j.,
Heath, Edward, Kerr, John,
I.everin. I.uc, Law, Andrew.
MIke-cll, John, Rice, 3ilss Mary,
willard, W. W.
Ifnot called for iu four weeks VIII De- sent 10
Dead Letter once.
Persons calling Tor any OF these letteu- please
say advertised" ." aud give date of list.
:. T. BALDRGDGE y. 81.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-21
Road Notice.

Notice a hereby given, that prtitlnn wiil 10
presented 90 the Commissioners % jackson
county uhius at Their uNHt regular sfaaiuu. 70
bo held on the nrai Monday ~ March, A. -
i.7s, praying fuf she upeuluE of nuuntY fuad
iu Jackson UuumtN a. fulluWat nfHimnlua at uf
near the point where the Jackson NuFumrr fuad
rruassa the line hrfwrNm firk and ffnuhilm
township. thence wet on ~ uesf aald liur %
themes wet uu 90 near fha iiuH hrfWnuu lslus
rfiy aud Nciutu tuwuships. % puint 90 90
near said line opposite the rfaldNuNn ~ 1uhu
~. Hierheuruus Eaqs Ia Liberty township.
thence lm n uuriMur urafNfiN ufrrrtiuns 90 the
Southwest corner 20 Samuel fanuia' farm Ia
Liberty township. iufrfafet lua the fulu lradiuE
from Jackson % ruftsmnmfh.
a PETITIONER.
Hfausf