davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
qnsirntticn.
For Both Sexes-Citv.


NJ odcl kindergarten & Seminary for m LEA,
vi OF Prof J9HN KhAus and NJ. KHAUsbohLIh'
The Kpdcrrnren sa and Iamenary Glasses for boys and
girls years old viii reopen October the
and NSfseTy tovernesse KndeTearen educa
ton will Toe formed.
by The NEURAL metod Greek and ia'ip by Pf0,rSs S
french Department Of this school refers D.
h1r assaGor and The Kew H. vIScENT DID. .c
cuars on appncaiion.
Art Schools Newly York City.
Mrs. JOHN POPE.-Lessons in drawing,
AMI other mat'iia's studio 40 Last 2lsi-st
lgRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
WIN receive puprs in painting Landscape flowers SIN NE
china dccorionl AT her studio "1hc Bella" Mods Est
2Gtl.st., ooIner 4th-dvc.. beginning October l.
lrfeIcuccs Mr. d nunungt II, Mr. William Hart MI.
James NJ. Hart Nj. A. J.. Below
For Bows and Young Men-country.
Ilomc.i,e Boarding school for Young
- Bows. b. nlND-. A So HcmIsirnl Long Isii'i.
4 lrxandcr Institute, Military Boarding school.
~ White Plains y. y. Principal. % u. WILLIS. Pm D
4 HEALTHY HOME in the COUNTRY for
~ few boys wishing thorough instruction. AICo
A MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL
o. WINTHROP sTHEE 4. w. Port Chester, Ny
ACADEMY Tor NC MEN and BOYS
- Oily; txc rrcc me udc- EYER! Thing iGs,i,'@y no
4 M naiyari rnT,r,,iy araduaic M'la r'nn
ElOl $ ana YOUNG MEN privately ii ted for
.ri,rr. f"n rrei rejected cahdiitir- cOa'icd.
-rnu,roi Winte. -tn.ahiiisr Mss g. HOFFMAN,.
fRDNS nader SIXTEEN. Youkc,s, \. Y.
AZ lhor.a-i teaching hind care lpw Ia,s.
l.-i4hf. lrI D. Ei MAN Is MASON.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCiiODL OF MED
- l. -'s .nlf .a. h'ti." OCTOBER ft' Np'' I"
huh in"frurh ttifffiun ~ lf'c grr ON Ncf7
t.Ht-fs lLtfuuUttri Dee nN ftn y.
Ii,h.I -ut o.. l 90 H' = 'N" ING. n,.f, l-t!, ai
s..e. scfau0 and iI'uts af' lINiIr' Ia ni
flilfi liord ire-ay .ud Mtonf -oSN,
tr g. il nj the 60. 'ie, EHst con oi ST.
Tor f0utiri formation andre III" Dean,
g.. TALBOT. II. ~, So M'rihnI"ur''si Boston.
('CLLLGIA ATE and COMMERCIAL lN~Il-
\ D.. Ntv Haven. conn. General Kt.-'i's school.
Ir'iarl iocle scientific s"Hooi- 81" bnHin"-s. Ior-
pivlra ~ uil iaIs tii.I.- pFfpIasc- DC
Au.Inr opportunity ioI athletic games. rowing. %c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

MRS. GAlHEISON =
VI Frrs,. Irncl. Tasu Boarding ANA Day Scho"
io Young Ladies. No. - West iathsi- WI icep ".
TIT IiSIAi. september .lfl ic Musical DE diin'Hi .
notable feature. The ninderoirirn VIII reopen l
MRS. SNLNANUS REEDS
VI Boarding dav schoi 10y young ladies' No' nnd
ls-' 5sd-i., Icouons Oc,oDor } frcngn and G'rn."
secondary and col'Fi't" t'l"rn'ins. sin,ins ro. -.
CfaWr Ialrfiug ard rcfcwof inc uc"d; "afh jnlu ic
PERSONA ana siii' rssion cot Mr~ t'l
DU1 GERS FEMALE COLLEGE, 4S7. -"
IA tU-s.c f"ft} first year begins september ~. Aflr
Cauts clas,iue ei aTc 30 >p'oa sl'Hriarcs for cn
scientific course; also. music painting ANA dfhNiue Was
Academic lclar'meut. bour'ls ace mmocaied REV =
u. ~ NCHAi -. j. j.. President
rIHE MISSES GRAHAM (succeN>ors 10 tdc
MISSES Green Wi! reopen their IN 'Li-H aud FRENCH
BOARDING aud DAY - IfOuI. feI YOUNG lAl'lI~ on
TIf ~IAN. ~IIIEMBiI.3 No. .ti.ayr. lhi- school
ESTABLISH Is q, continue, ihe careful ranrc and thDr
ouch instruct III every department ior winch 10 has hitherto
been So iayorihy knOwu
s. s,n PER QUARTER.-Bo,ri and tuition
cf'IO -turli-h fpuci. Mu-ic and Drawing; delightful
suburban lone. JACKSON FEMALE SEMINARY, Jl5
ana Last l2uthst SOW ortu.
20 EAST 74TlI-ST.-The Misses PERINE
go illIeopen their ENGI ~ and lfENCH school
fnr YOU so LADIES amG ilTrLl GIRLS september 80
Tie number Of resident pupils limited 10 tifce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
nAClFIC MNL STEAMSHIP CNMPANY

tIu- ~ D.. Per loot canal - NofiN RIVER
For ~As FRANtl~to Via I~fiI Hi - OF PANAMA.
Steam hip t'i.fN. Tues itf. oct. Il. noon.
'nuu', for ffai fIHi south An ~ Mexico
From ttsus.- cn ID Japan fur t.iina.
steamship ilA GO ltNl Nt. ~uultay. Nuv. -, noon
From san Francisco to Honolulu New u, liaad a.d AUS
uaa.
steamship /EAlANDiA Monday oct - noon.
frr-h or gene dl liiuIWitluu Apply at company
Once. on per foot 81 ana -~f. Nolt lIttI
Passenger tul Wart,i Goo - y q 80 t~i'. ANNWliH
I~lA Nir. JAl -. tillNA. SEW AlANN, Nl- il;A-
LA. ~ut rlt ,lttuCAN. CENTRAL AMERICAN ami
MEXICAN PORTS
JET ticket, information in rsar 60 tui apply TO tAe
Pass, a-'r irptl tiittt. Nu. 90 !l''at ~.
g.. 4. NV Al. IA. HAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
SCHOOL of LANGUAGES, 1,4sl Broadway

- reopens october 5-fTench German. Italian Spanish
bv the method Greek and Latin by Professor
TIMAYENIS. Professor A. LALAND DE. Director OF the
French Department Of this school refers tp Professor r.
BOCHtR tIiarvafd University Baron SIll~klS uuSHl'n
Ambassador and The Rev. j. ii. VINCENT. DID, "c' CIR
nu LII M nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

~ IINFEpOoL-On'y Trin.liii ic Line under ihe
AMERICAS flag. sailing every Tim say from Phila-
Grinlla. even NJ from Liv,itn Extra -e4-s
alternate Wednesdays. from FL drpla alternate 9atur-
'"'' " i',I1f, s,f-,.u rIrr-psDAN cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

7 East 22d-si. (The Paiettel.
The Kincrcarten Elementary ca'ses for boys ana
girls from years old viii Reopen october the
SEMINARY kndcTea ners. October = class TOT w IS
based
ttnu Inn futeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

CLASS for Young Gentlemen ana private
Instruction. THOMAS Il. ASH. l01 West 4Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
Ocean steamers.

NCHOR LINE l.. :. nAil STEAMERS.
n NETWORK And tiN~trW.
IToiu 40 . $50. ~, IA RIVER, NcN-Nurk
CiTca-ela ..... OCT. - 1901 fff NOV. = noon.
Drtona..-... Anv J. q u. Auc'. py. D. . e.
Cabins. 80 excursion o., k' - 90 Ir' uctd rates
Second CaJu SO. rter-. 90, ..'.
NEM-lOEk TO LDNU1N DlUE T.
From Per No if North Niy' Z, foot Of harles-st
Australia Oct -. o.. m. Alfalfa. Nov a M
Cabins, $50 af ,. EXcur-io uc.'ts ~ reduced rates
HENDEH~pN BkOruLll-, Agents. I Bowling green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND 10

NJ TT IL : IAK LINZ.
w United SiAltsAND ROY Al MNIL iEAMi-i.S
FOR ct IEN~INWN A. LIVERPOOL.
MOTTO lie Steamers of TINS lNr ti.r he Lane Route
endcd bv Lieut. Maufy a. Soy GA both thr outN aId
aiu hoincw aId
BALTIC. tIpi Piiafii hutdaN, oct ~ noon
CELTIC Gr AL, Thus ty, oct 30. O.
-ifNlia. AoN. =.
IROM TuE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF y. 10TH
These uniform unsurpassed
pnftmtnis. The Saloon stat, tromo smoking tud Bttu
Anoiug degree Of comfort hltlCio uuattaa1.c
RATES $50 $50 aud slO0 stcease. s15. Return
u, htfs favorable terms.
These steamers neither cattle. sheep
aud other inform Apply The
Com. any, Offices so 5. Bi0aIwAy Ncw York. 40 ~ al
uui-sf Philadelphia Il. J. tuEIl-. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
1neiruCtion.
For Bows and Young Men-Citv

For Bows and Young Men-Citv-
4 CLASS for Young Gentlemen and private
~ instruction. THOMAS Il. ASH. los West 4Otlst
A RNOLD SCHOOL.
N % East 4Gih-si. cor. Madisona ave
MIh,; is = s;I NJ rMhff' i.
Pupils prepared college, scen nc schools ana business
pursuits. Special attention 10 Im torn ,ln, gv
rasium hot lunch iidcsrcd For further niormaoh apply
10 Principal between a m an" j. M ------
CHARLIER INSTITUTE
Y on CENTRAL PARK, N"wfork city, ,,, ,o
Boys and Young Men from to =" la ,r"dn nV
m II business French German spanish SPOKEN ann TAUGHT
tlorurhy New building erected pnIose' n"n, o. ,i,h
lind The Prospectus contains luii ue'his i"'"H-"''"
s'"' VIII W" riocssor EiIE CHARlIER. Director
mr.. A.CALLlSEN day school for boys, 13l
- West iSd -. reopens Monoay september -
II S. EVERSONS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
IL. Come 4.dst aud 6thave opp3sil" Reservoir r"A'
SHORT iEs.oNa TIOliOUGnLY MASTERED.
II. MORSE'S CLASSICAL and ENGLISH
~. SCHOOL. l967 Broadway. Gymuasium aud drawing
IOHN MAcMULLEN'S SCHOOL, l,2l1
~ broadway. Carpci Try. li,in 60" " t@''i"'
MR.. WILLIAM W. NEWELL, preparatory
MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, No. l West
w satrst-1ms school preparation for college or for
mercantile lie with Department. opens It's six
t n yeat september -. References OF the highest oarlc
Il, ei,,r JOSEPH J.. LIZ Pnncpa
Miss DU VERNET'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
WI 100 FA~T 3.Tli IT. NEWNokk,
Wnreorcn NEDNFeDA SEPTEMBER -
II. BLAuCHAMr TEMPLE Of E,,n ana wS'% n,
Pared scientific schools and the best '"h,FS
H ,nr. recess ior early drucr or at school
At,if,oon class 10 l'arR anu places Oi interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

N ENGLISH IRtNCH and GtRMA
- Brtr lld Daf school lYr rnunr lttlr- Ne ct t
s.uli,. >eW it,rcn. conn. Mrs. = J.. CAON. lrncp
,.sUa.al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

Model kindergarten e. Seminary for Teachers
WI of Prof JOUN KRAIfS and Mrs. KRAUSBOELIEy
I.l-i IL rslellnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
For Young Laales-Citv.

NXM. II. LLGGEITS SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
w l2ls broadway Residence. % Last slstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
Art Schools-New-York City.

IRIS. JOHN POPE.-LeSSOnS IN drawing,
OIL AID color painting decorating ON CHINA, hA
NJ nfh,r mn l. IInl-. htnhln. 40 last 2lsi-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

General PASSENGER ~ IT. superintendent.
ROTTERDAM LINE.
IA 81 smerSicaSc Co.'S Pier ai P'Nona Ferry Jersey city
~tiittA Nttlir,tt,. N't. -
II '.. l.t J.
lsiCabn. $500 ~ Cabin 40 >5O. ~te'rae1 f.k
- II. CAHAlN General Agent - south William At
II NJ II. tDNl e. Co.. - south a tf .. trDsl AssA
l. ". NORRIS. 80 liiOaawa'. Ccucial lt-sisc Agent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
Recuperating the Brain.

An intelligent writer on this subject
thinks the use of stimulants to fortify
the exhausted brain an unwise measure.
The best possible thing, he says, for a
man to do when he feels too weak to
carry anything through is to go to bed
and sleep as long as he can. This is the
only recuperation of the brain power, the
only actual recuperation Of brain force !;
because during sleep the brain is in a
state of rest, in condition to receive
appropriate particles of nutriment from
the blood, which takes the place of those
which have been consumed by previous
labor, since the very act of thinking
burns up solid particles as every turn OF
the wheel or screw of the steamer is the
result of consumption by fire of the fuel
in the furnace. The supply of consumed
brain substance can only be had from
nutritive particles in the blood, which
were obtained from the food eaten pre-
viously, and the brain is so constituted
that it can best receive and appropriate
to itself those nutritive particles during
the state of rest, Of quiet and stiffness OF
Scientific American.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
TExaminer and Chronicle.l
Damnable.

The New York Herald of Monday de-
votes a column and half OF closely
printed type to the particulars OF thirteen
cock fighting contests held at Newtown,
L. l., last week, probably on Saturday
night. The sport" as it is called, was
between the two Long Island counties,
Kings and Queens. 1t began at 10 o'clock
in the evening, and lasted until o'clock
in the morning, the betting on both sides
being very heavy. We give uerJatime the
Heralds description of the first light
that our readers may see to what depth
of barbarism and infamy hundred and
fifty people, that being the number pres,
ent can sink themselves in civilized
community:
Before the birds were shown the odds
were to 2 on Kings county, clrcum-
stance that made the hackers OF Queens
shy and kept outside spectators from
large investments but when they were
put on the carpet, previous to delivery,
both being at lbs. (the heavy weights)
the Kings county bird, black-red, fell
in the estimation of m-ny, and the neat
trim-looking pyle from Queens became
the fayorite, and after the first two buck
les the odds jumped to to on the pyle
AS soon as delivered they got to close
quarters, giving rapid exchange OF close
deep hits all the work beirg g done on the
CARPET, till each lost an eye. Tren the
red though manifestly the strongest
bird, commence to droop as the pyle
rallied and showed its readiness to keeE
on slashing. The terrible execution tha
had been done on each in the first onset
however, told on both, and dying, eact
was scratched for the CONT, and afte
ore or two exchanges Kings won it, ant
Queens was counted out. Time, I'm. 3ls
Both birds died few moments ate. tn
battle closed. A large amount of none.
changed hands on the battle in conse
quence of the shifting of odds, thoug
both parties felt satisfied, es both side
had shown game stock, and Queen
promised even better in the ucceedin
fights. The main stood for Kings.
After this. the fight went on with 2
birds engaged in it, and all of them con
ing out of it either dead or horribl
manned. Is there no way of putting a
end to scandalous doings of this sort?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
Senator Conkling and the Colored People.
A LETTER TO THE REV. HENRY HIGHLAND
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,

NET.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1879.
MY DEAR SIR: l have been deeply moved
by the action of colored citizens and sold
iers in New York, significant OF their
approval of my reelection to the Senate.
Great and undeserved as are the hon.
ors which the Republicans of our State
have generally bestowed on me. the ac-
ton referred to stands out among the
most gratifying of all the proofs of regard.
The confidence in me which you have
often expressed and which l rejoice to
know is shared by many colored men,
rests in part, at least, in the belief that l
am not forgetful of either the services OF
the colored race or of the sad injustice
which it has suffered and still suffers un-
der a flag which should perpetually pro-
tect every man of every race In all his
rights before the law.
This belief is not mistaken, and long
for the day and for occasion to hasten
the day when in America the color OF a
mans skin will no longer measure his
right to a fair day wages for fair day s
work, or his right to any other privileges
which three wars have been fought to
establish, and which the Constitution OF
the United States now ordains.
venture to ask you, one OF the wisely
chosen leaders of your people, to make
known to the colored men of New York
how highly esteem their good will, and
with what pleasure the compliment OF
the salute they fred the other day was
received Your friend,
Roscoe CoNKLING.
The Rev. Henry Highland Garnet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
[Scientitic Americana
Vital Knowledge.

In a strong and feeling article on the
distress among the laboring classes IN
England, aud the urgent need of the
most liberal contributions from the
wealthy to relie7e TIE suffering OF the
masses, the Lordon Times lays great
stress upon principle of education too
often overlooked by public teachers
''The education of the laboring classes
his been terribly deficient in this most
important respect, that the schools for
their children, of whatever denomina-
tion, have scarcely made any endeavor to
teach the principles of conduct, or to
make the pupils understand, as matters
of familiar knowledge, the inevitable ef-
fects of indusry and of idleness. Read
ing and writing are, no doubt important,
Notwithstanding how greatly their value
depends upon the quality of the compo-
sit;o.s which are read or written; bat it
is not less important, to any man whose
probable future is that of a recipient OF
weekly wages, that he should know thor
oughly the im mutable truth, which no
combination can falsify, of the general
dependence of prosperity upon industry,
rpol th.ift, and upon the use OF oppor-
tunities When we hear fworEingmen,
even now, refusing wage upon which
Trey mlSnI HVe, anu Wnlcn Is ali tnaS VIC
state of the markets will allow their en-
ployers to pay, because it falls below
some arbitrary or ideal standard, it is al
most as natural to feel anger at their
perverseness as compassion for their stu
pidity The question, Have they been
taught betterH is one which should be
answered before any judgment is pro-
nounced upon the case. Unless this
question can be answered in the affirma-
tive, the ignorance which has been per-
mitted to contin ,e is hardly a ground
for denial of help to the sufferers. The
capitalized wealth of the country is not
insufficient to bear the strain beneath
which the active prosecution of industry
has for q time succumbed."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
Rest for Headaches.

DR.. Day says, in a late lecture: What
ever be the plan of treatment decided
upon, rest is the first principle to incul-
cate in every severe headache. Rest,
which the busy man and the anxious
mother cannot obtain so long as they can
manage to keep about, is one of the first
remedies for every headache, and we
should never cease to enforce it. The
brain, when excited, as much needs qui-
ct and repose as a fractured limb or an
infiamed eye, and it is obvious that the
chances of shortening the seizure and
arresting the pain will depend on our
power to have this carried out effectually.
it is practical lesson to be kept steadily
in view, in that there may lurk behind
simple headache some lesion of unknown
magnitude which may remain stationary
if auietude can be maintained.
There is point worth attending to in
the treatment of all headaches. See that
the head is elevated at night, and the
pillow hard; for, if it be soft, the heao
sinks into it and becomes hot, which
with some people is enough to prov ok
an attack in the morning if sleep ha
been long and heavy.-[Scientifc Amer
ican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
n. 7. Tr1bune.
The Cipher Investigation.

The crime of Republicans in getting
possession of cipher dispatches has now
been fully investigated. In Democratic
ic eyes, this was far greater offence than
the attempt to bribe an elector. There
fore it was more promptly investigated
and the intellect of Democratic managers
was exerted to the utmost to place in the
strongest light that great sin. 1t must
be admitted that the Republicans who
had part in the matter testified with
much freedom and frankness. 1t did not
anpear to them that the detection and
exposure of an illegal and infamous bar
gain was in any respect discreditable..,
Nor was there the slightest evidence OBJ
tanned of any attempt on the part of Re
publicans TO suppress Republican dis
patches. Mr.. Tyner took possession OF
and stands ready to produce, such dis
patches as were sent by him, and all tn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
The Low Tone of Morality in Religion
SERMON BY Mr.. BEECHER.

And whatsoever ye do" read Mr..
Beecher, from Colossians, iii, %, do it
heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto
men" Let men say what they will, SAID
he, in the light of their philosophy as to
anthropomorphism, the universal expert
epce shows that for religion to be prac-
tical, influential and comforting, man
kind must think of God as under human
conditions otherwise the tendency OF
the refinements of logic and materialism
is to drive men into the extreme of
atheism. A conscience formed as under
the eye of God was the Indispensable
condition of the highest condition OF
man; it was the essential foundation OF
order and happiness, and no less than
this would support the crushing weight
of human society. The question now tc
be discussed was whether the acting
Christianity of the churches has formed
and is sustaining in the various parts o
society this divinely purified conscience
First, was the conscience of the Churcl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
Church Directory for Jackson, 0.-1S79'

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OIL
Sabbath at IO% A. M, and at night. Teachers
meeting Tuesday evening; Prayer , meeIihg Snh
Thursday evening. Sabbath Scnool every Sao
bath.at 8 A. M.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-EldeI p. Ewing
Pastor. Preaching every Lords Day at W. a. a.
M, and at night. Sabbath Scnool every hoio
Day at A. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-ReV. J: a:
Gibson, Pastor. Preaching every Saboatn at
Sabbath at A. M. Teachers meeting TUESDAY
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evsnlng. M1i
sionary meeting 1st Monday in every month.
Communion service 1st Sabbath In Marcn.
June, September and December.
tor. Preaching every Sabbath at IVY A. M:
and at LampIighting Sabbath Sfgn sen81l every ang
Teacher's Meeting every Wednesday. evening.
Choir Meeting every Thursday evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
VOL. 35-------NO. z.
DIRECTORY.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIKEC-
TORY.
Is 3.

Judge, Court of Common Pleas-James
Tripp.
State Senator-Irvine DUNCAN.
Probate Judge-John ]; G: Evans.
Auditor-Thomas W. Patterson.
Treasurerm7James Z; Anmter.
Sherif-EzekielT T. Jones. ,.
Suryeyor-John d. Brown.
Recorder-Enoch 81. Lewis.
Commissioners-John ). McGhee' oeo' W.
Infirmary DirectorsrA. F. McCarley, Peter
0- SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
J.W Longbon, VIM. E. Williams, g. W. Har-
barger.
Lick Township-James A. Aleshlre, David
scioto Township James Davis, Robert
Hamiiton-Harrison Canter, George is GiiIiiand.
Jeferson-J. Edward Jones' Ea; d11:r1 -; 1agF HINT
Dia1e BioomieI scurlock, Grimsley
Mill Miiton-Thomas J. Williams, Eli B. Bing-
ham. a,,,sor Jobn a. Raw.
IacksonSJoseph Rowland, /. FL. Mccormick.
sR,isst Rfisbserty-A1fred Lewis, John Mccartney.
PosroFF1oEs AND PosTMAsTERs'
Reriin RoadsNMrs. Eiecta Erwin.
WelIston-J. w. Blair E
Dawkins Mills-Mrs. Kirkendal.
Leo-C. G. McKinniss.
Meadow Branch-John Motz.
Webers-J. Calm.
Mabees-Samuel Jackson.
Grahamsville-Jacob Pierce
Monroe Furnace-W. II. sloan.
Oak Hill-W. w. Morgan.
Samsonville- Geo. Ren1ger.
Jimes-C. n. Shiers.
Byers-W. w. Kennedy.
Ciay-T. G.sRichards.
Rays-I. H. Mccormick.
Keystone-B. n. Moore.
Camba-B. B. Evans.
Rocky Hill-E. w. Marvin.
Eurelx ille-Adam W1nfOugh.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
post-oftioe Bulletin for Jackson, Ohio.

postOft1c re is open during the week from 700
a m to $3.50 d. M, but never on Sunday.
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.-Ma1l going
north arrives at 1910 a. M, and 6:IS P. m. a o.os
Mail going south arrives at 7:2l a. m. ana Z:Zo
o. m, Mail closes 20 minutes before time OF ar
rival n .,osas of
IA M and arrives at 6:23 p. M.
Through mail to Chillicothe. o., and all pslnts Is
North and East closes at 6 P. M, and arrives at
Through Mail to Athens, o., Pomeroy, O., and
ali points on Hooking Valley Il. h., closes at
6 p M, and arrives at 7:2l A. NJ
No such office in Ohio as Jackson Y: u:
s9Meadow Branch" will be changed TO "CoVe'
Jan. LIST, 1879.
WEBER, GRAHAMSvILLE d MABEE's 3
Closes at a. m. on Friday.
MAIL ON NARROW GAUGE-Going west
closes at lilo d. M Arrives at 12:l5 p. M, daily,
except Sunday.
EUREKAvILLE-Clos at p. m. every
Wednesday and Saturday.
S.P. BALDRIDGE P. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-02-13
Illusions.

A sail upon a distant sea ..
CLEANS like a white winged thing OF joy,
And onward glides as peacefully
AS cloud or childish toy.
A bird scars to the summer sky
With radiant plume and buoyant wing,
Like soul that parts with earth to fly
And in heaven IS radiance sing.
A poets soul is tuned for song,
With speech of aspiration high:
He breathes upon the listening thronS
The strains that may not die.
The world goes rushing on its way,
joys, honors, glorieS DER the bar
That parts tomorrow from To-Day,
Reckoning like golden star.
The ship that looked SO glad afar,
A picture for fairy myth,
Bears the dead freight of hate and war,
The anguish and the death.
The bird whose course in upper air
SYMBOLS a spirits airy tread,
With beak and talon drops to tear
The carrion where it fed.
The poets subtle song reveals
His laurels twining poisoned wreath
A mOcking brightness that concealS
The ruin underneath.
The world-what has the world attained
OF all the joy and glory sought?
Bright goals unreached, vast hopes unga1ned
Fullness of graves and-naught.