davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

| 1t is not pleasant to tell of the crimes
prevalent in this country, but we think
it is necessary for those who desire bet
ter state of affairs, to know briefly what
is transpiring every day. Here are few
clippings from our exchanges:
NORTH ANDovER, MASS, Feb. 27.-Geo
Rextraw, in a drunken frenzy, struck his
daughter, Mrs Smith, this morning, with
poker, knocking her to the floor, and
she has since remained insensible. I'm
mediately after he delivered the blow he
fell to the floor a corpse. 1t is thought
the daughter will recover.
The following took place in New York:
Nicholas Ruth, bartender for Mrs. Bar
bara Opperman, WHO keeps hotel and
restaurant at l 1892 Broadway, committed
suicide last evening by shooting himself
in the hotel. He had been drinking
freely, and became respondent.
at appears that there is more wife
beating in Harlem than in any other
quarter of the city" Justice Duffy said to
Robert Eastburn, a respectable dressed
man, was arraigned yesterday on the
not only in the lower grades of society
OuG diSO III Ito vi Ouu
day night last Eastburn, while under the
influence of liquor. it is charged, beat his
wife, and on Monday she obtained war
rant for his arrest officer Hitchcock
could not find him. On Wednesday
night Eastburn returned to his home
and, 1T is charged, again beat her. He
was held for trial.
Mrs. Anna white has depended upon
her seven young children, whom she
barely supports in small room on the
upper floor of the tenement house at 347
East Thirty sixth street. Her husband
was formerly journeyman tailor, but for
four years he has been an habitual drunk
ard, earning nothing and spending most
of his time in the penitentiary.
In drunken frenzy last evening he
attacked his wife and tried to pour kero-
sene over her clothing, threatening to
burn her alive. "a thirteen-year old
son, who went to his mothers assistance,
was seized and held as if in a vice. while
his father bit piece of flesh from the
boys arm.
Then White sprang upon his daughter,
a mere child, and fastened his teeth into
her breast. Her shrek with pain and
terror, and it was only by a strenuous
effort that Mrs White rescued her child
rem and hurried with them to the Thirty
fifth street police station.
As Roundsman Kelley and Officer Ri
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

The Republican caucus at Columbus
last Thursday night is said to have been
very largely attended. Of course Gros-
venor was head fellow, and made the
first speech. Nobody appears to have
paid any attention to his remarks but
Gen. Beatty made the speech of the even
ing, as he did one year ago.
The following report of Gen. Beatty 8
speech is from the Columbus correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Times:
In response to loud calls, Gen. John
Beatty came forward, and was greeted
with much applause. He said:
ITO the credit of the Republican party
of the North, it may be said that it is
made up largely of thoughtful, conscien-
tious, independent men, who can neither
be coerced by the party lash, nor bound
to the party by the party caucus. Ap-
plause. They follow the machine when
it runs with their conscience and judg-
ment and abandon it when it does not,
conscious that their motives are good, and
the ends they have in view honorable
and patriotic. They accept the senseless
Kisses of the mob and the envenomed
attacks of the partisan as the highest of
compliments, and patiently wait until
time and the sober second thought ac-
cord them full and complete vindication.
[Applause.]
''In the old time the Whig party ap-
pealed to the anti slavery men, and said
Vote with us and save the country from
falling into the hands of the corrupt
Democratic party end the Democrats
said, Vote with Us and save the country
from falling into the hands OF the dis
honest Wings; but they voted for neith-
er, and thus opened the way for the pur-
est, bravest, noblest, wisest political
organization the world las ever known.
Applause 1t mattered little to the
sturdy Abolitionist which of the old par
ties ID control of the country. SO long
as on the most import mt question before
the people both he'd ideltically the
same views, arc. both were wrong.
Gentlemen m ! g a gr-ve mistake
when they assume, a. they sometimes do,
that it g the du y of the citizen to stand
by his party whether it be light or wrong
This blind fealty may be excusable in the
savage, but it can not be tolerated in the
civilized Justice will hold the individu
al responsible for polite | as we'll as pri
vate acts, and it will permit no man to
justify his vote by the beggarly Pile. that
he obeyed the dictates of the caucus On
the contrary, it will insist that it is just
as much the duty of en- A-lerc41 citizen
to protest against any abandonment of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

Congress remained in session all day
Sunday, and all night Sunday night
About midnight pension bill was before
the Senate, and Senator Shields had
moved an amendment that the soldiers
of the Mexican war should have pen
sions. This would let in jeff. Davis,
when objection was made Senators
Thurman, Lamar, and other rebels,
warmly advocated the claims of the un-
pardoned traitor to a pension. Senator
Lamar said:
The only difference between myself
and jeff Davis is that his exalted char
acter, his prominent ability, his well es-
tablished reputation as statesman, as a
patriot and as soldier, entitled him to
take the lead in the cause in which l
consecrated myself and to which every
fibre of my heart warmly responds
Then followed an eulogy on JEFF. Davis,
in which he was compared to Washing
ton, and charactized as the ideal states
man of the South. He repudiated the
attempt of Senator Hoar to impute trea-
son, and said that when Prometheus was
bound, it was vulture, not an eagle,
that was found gnawing at his vitsls.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
Edward D. Mansfield had an able arti

M
Edward D. Mansfield had an able arti-
Gle il the Cincinnati Gazette of last Sat-
urday, condemning tne system of ma.
chine teaching in the Sabbath Schools,
by the use of what is known as Lesson
Leaves. The various denominations of
Pratestants made grave mistake when
they adopted this plan. 1t might hay g
answered the purpose five hundred years
ago, if there had been any Sabbath
Schools then, or it ieht work among
the most ignorant OF the Catholic Church
of the present day; but religion and NOR
ality must, to be made a success, be
taught by aiding people to think, not to
swallow by kind of machinery, the
opinions of set of selfappointed dicta-
tors
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

The California "hoodlums' are threat
ening dire things on account of the veto.
They threaten to secede, murder all the
Chinese, &c. If general massacre of
the helpless Chinese should take place,
the Emperor OF China would be justified
under the treaty, to retaliate, or at least
to hold all missionaries and other Amer
leans residing in China, as hostages. un-
til the murderers should be punished.
But there need be no fears that the hea-
then government, and heather people of
China, will be guilty of the barbarsm
and cruelty manifest in this land of
boosted Christian civilization.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

John Sherman has written another
letter to Mr.. Robinson, Chairman of the
Ohio Republican Central Committee. He
does not say, as he said one year ago,
that the ADMINISTRATION of Hayes is a
Republican Administration, but he now
gives that Administration, of which he
is member, the following cruel slap in
the face:
We want absolute freedom of speech
upon all public questions. We want that
every voter shall be protected in his right
to deposit his ballot at fair and honestly
conducted election. The chief duty of
the Government is to protect him in
these rights. without which republican
form of government would be but a
mockery.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

1t is about time that Democratic off
cials had learned the patent fact that
conciliating Republicans by giving them
Office and official patronage is just about
as wise as TO: general to divide his com
missary stores with the enemy, SO as to
put him in good trim for the next battle.
--TColumbus Democrat.
Sound doctrine, when applied to either
party, and just what we have been for the
past two years trying to beat into the
thick head of President Hayes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

The Republican party oppose the Chi
nese Bill-they want the Asiatic rat
eater to take the bread from the mouths
of the white and colored laborer The
Democratic party take issue in favor of
the home workman and mechanic
Portsmouth Times.
That is the same thing that Col. o. F.
Moore SO zealously advocated some years
ago, Americans must rule America. "
What do the Irish, Welsh and German
think of this Democratic knownothing-
ism
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

No Republican ever appointed Dem
ocrat or permitted one to hold Office
when he could turn him out. Democrats
should serve Republicans in the same
way Columbus Democrat.
Gov. Hayes appointed on the Supreme
Court Commission two Republicans, two
rebel copperhead Democrats, and one
limber-back nobody. We believe, how
ever, that the Democrat is correct in one
thing. The true theory is, ''to the vic
tors belong the spoils.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
A FALLEN ANGEL.

Charles W. Angel was Secretary Of the
Palace Car Company and he stole and
embezzled large amount of the funds of
the Company. He plead guilty in the
criminal court in Chicago, and was sem
fenced by Judge Williams to ten years in
the Penitentiary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

We haven't heard of any Chinaman
petitioning Hayes to veto the anti Chi
nese bill They are opposed to their ce-
lestial countrymen coming in too numer-
ously to compete with them in the
washee-washee business. There are not
enough dirty clothes in America to re-
quire the services of the entire Mongo-
liam race Portsmouth Times.
1t has been conjectured that China
contains four hundred millions of people,
or one,third of the entire human race.
The entire four hundred millions, if all
engaged in washing, could not keep the
dirty Democratic party clean.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

Cock fighting is becoming very popu-
lar among gamblers and ruffians. A
great match came off in Philadelphia re-
Gently. description of which fills col
umns of the daily papers. One in Chilli
cothe last week was a great success, as
might have been expected, from the no.
torious character of the place. Now if
the heather Chinese can be murdered,
our Christian civilization % can have
free course to run and be glorifed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
Jackson Academy Revived.

1 will, on Monday, the 9TH day of April
next, open another session of Jackson Acade-
my, and have secured the assistance of com pc
tent instructors, to meet the demands OF all
applicants for instruction.
Both Male and Female pupils admitted TO its
classes. Tuition from 81 10 $40 per session OF Il
weeks; one-half payable at the opening and
the balance at the middle of each session
dec28ftf M. GlLMOR,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

Charles Foster voted to pass the Chi
nese iniquity bill over the Presidents
Veto Now is the time to push him as
candidate for Governor of Ohio. Let
back
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
SPECIAL SALE OF
CUSTOM-MADE WAGONS AND BUGGIES
AT AUCTION!

Will be sold at Lower Market Space, Ports.
mouth, Ohio, on Saturday, March Sth, 1879, at
IL O'CLOCK, noon, an assortment of custom
made Wagons and Buggies, comprising Demo-
crat Wagons, Changers Buggies Farmers
Express Wagons, Brewster Side Bar Buggies
Platform Spring Wagons, Eureka SideeBar
Spring Wagons, Fifth Avenue Top Buggies,
Three-Springs Railbcd Wagon, with movable
seats. Every wagon sold will be gualantetd
good material and honestly made, and the OPP
portunlty Is given to buy at your own price.
Inc sale Will be positive and without reserve.
5. r, ROSS, Consiguee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
NEW PENSION LAW.

All pensions by new law, begin back at day
of discharge. Rejected cases also reopened =.
Pensioners and applicants, send two stamps
for new law, blanks and instructions to
n. w. FITSGERALD,
feo-Im Box 6SS, w Washington, D, O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
Farm for Sale.

102 acres-can be bought for 81 900. Two
dwellings, two stables, and other out buildings,
two orchards, q acres timber, balance in grass,
well wate1ed, one-half mile south of Vaughn s
Station, Jefferson township Jackson county,
Ohio. For further particulars, call on
JAMES JENKINS,
6feb79tf Oak Hill, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
VEGETABLES.
VEGETABLES4

The undersigned takes this methed of in
orming the citizens of jackson and vicinity,
that he has Vegetables OF All Kinds in their
season.
Vegetables will be delivered every other
day, and Fresh Supply can be had at all
way ST.,
july II, 7Sttf j. b. WATSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06
Jackson County Literary Association

Programme of the Sd Assembly of the jack
son County Literary Association to be held
at JACKSON on the 4th day of June, A. ID.
1874.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

(Sucesssors to r. Y. PIERCE, NJ d.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE, having acquired a worldwide
renutation in the treatment Of Chronic Diseases,
resulting in professional business far exceeolng
Induced several medical gentlemen to associate them
selves with him, the Faculty of the WORLDS Dis
pensary, the Consulting Department Of which mas
since been merged with the INVAldDs' HOTEL.
The Organization has been completed and incorpo-
rated under the name and style OF Wcrlds BlApen.
sary Medical Association, with the following ocers;
Hon. R. V. PIERCE, Pres. T. d. PIERcE, Y: Pres.
JNO e. PIERCE, Sec. LESTER B. SMITH, Treas.
NINE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Of emf.
uence and skill have been chosen as the Faculty
CHRONIC DIsEAsE6 of all forms come wltnln tne
province of our several specialues. =,
LUNG DIsEAsES-This division OF -pracuce Is
very ably managed by a gentleman of mature 1udg-
ment and skill. Bronchial Throat, and Lung Dis
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-Especially are our facili-
ties of a superior order for the cure or all those
chronic diseases peculiar to females. -.
NERVOUS Observation-Disclosures, Nervous Debil-
raIgia, and other nervous affections, receive the
ateHi1GSE NoT NESEssARY e Is 10 SEE PATiENTs- our
original system of diagnosis we can treat many
personal consultation. For particulars see Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" Il, 900 pages, sent
post-pad for $l50 or Invalds and Tourists Guide
Book 100 pages, 10 cents post-paidh
SURGICAL CAsEs.-Among the operations which
called upon most frequently TO perform, are
those for Nasal Polypus, Harelip, Tumors, Eistula
in Ano, Piles, Hernia (Ruptureh Hydrocele GJropsy
Tumors, Caicui (Stone in the Bladder Structure,
ETC.. etc. We also treat successfully, by new meth
cd without surgical operation, Cancers, Clnb-feet,
Spinal Curvature, and other deformltles lSee pam.
phlet entitled, " Motion as Curative Agent" sent
BUFFALO, N.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

BY an immense practice at the Worlds Dispen-
sary and InvalldS Hotel, having treated many thou
sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman, 1
have been enabled to perfect most potent and posi-
tive remedy for these diseases.
To designate this natural specific, have named IL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

6feb79tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-03-06

The Republican State Convention
will be held at Cincinnati on the 2Sth
day of May.
, 1879-07-21

fsp FORK E'e4afag I'oat.
ls tlic tlnc really cnlntng when steam viii be
silpersclel Us ! motive pt,wrsi Such expcrl-
olta rs tte public has lad With tho Keu!y motor
viii lcal nany to aHsweF the question III Tho
ttgat1Yu. Yot things are going On In tile world
knowledge OF which must ure.is glvo pause
even to the lnost fncrcduInus. T!,ero Ia, tor rx-
ample, at Ltlle, IN francc, d qust mechanic
named Daprcz. ~ Is to-IaY, attor working: vt
1t for years. exhibiting Il model Of his nov
motor. IN Tho approaching Scientific Exhibition
Ut tA0 pa!aia 10 Plu4nstrlc Ut Paris ho
will have, 1t Ia positively asAertod,
q little traIn OF ears Propelled Nv
o battory Ut twolvo BunselI coils, ii
Duprcz hopes, It Is sad. to bu able tn Ito what
our American acronaut, Mr.. Lowe, fa1lci to 10
With ralur1c elnlne,-to control. hat Is, arl
propel u lying nlachnc. This last statement
Nuv throw douot nyer tho reality 1t ii. Uu-
prtzs other achievement, bat Vi that aoulc at
least ot The l*atllng Europeau scientific jouruals
seetn to think tbeEu neea bs no question.
hut, Whllo It IL noteworthy that tnn magnetic
1nolor about wh!e! Miss Hoanler u,ll atr, Clap.
man were dttputing 10 vigorously In lilo Isvea-
in9 Iust sOnN tinle agu does uot hguro Ia tie
latest list ot iurcntluns to chcapea thu cost of
travel, lhcrc aFo other HOW motors t3at have
enlrEgod, ~ il alleged, FROM Hypothetical into act-
ual survess. 1t Ia asserted in London that tlrtn
Or Nesmau engineers havo Positively construct
cd nh clcetrca! railroad, wlsh threu c4rriages,
capable Of carrying twunty pcrsons and ltuo
OF 1alls 40 yards long. fhe train moves ut tho
ratio Of ten mles IN hour. Tho power is de-
, 1879-07-21

:. A drunken man WAS swnynE uustcaditY Ia q
VirEu!a CITY street, according 10 Tie Chrpnlc!t,
Hhen dog with tin-pan t!eli u it, tail ran bo.
twce,! hts legs. lhu collision WAS 50 forcinIo
thai The man was upset, a,,.l tic dog ran un
minus piece Of IT, tall, The man Kos up bc-
column, p!:ku4 up tue dogs tail, and thus soliio-
quIzed' "'fhts 10 tale} unfortunatel NeYsr b..
lore knowea or suspected lad slci thing AZ
= tail till 20 an' tall down an break 1t otl,
Might ma1e {h!c) furtunu 'xlh1tlu' ulyseif as
man With tall. 'rhere'd tn a,tillous iu it,-m.jl-
ions t4tc) In Ut Jts my luck. Whenever Cut
good thing lt's always souo before {hlc} Ind il
, 1879-07-21

Among several Of the more actiye-mlnded
many wears have DISTINGUISHED the House Of
hords arc source Of daep diasatfefactton. Tic
House Of Commons always meets at D. n1.,
and oftcntmes does not adtourn until d. m.,
but tfe Aouso OF Lords ncets at 3, and unless
eannot be induced to slt later than its dinner,
hour, 8 O'Clock. Lord DuuraYen consequently
brought forward tuotlon lately IN. favof! Of the
Lords meeting at p. M, SO ~ to etyo lltte
spcak, but Lord BesconaiieId SAID 1t would bo
inconvcnient to The Lord Chancellor nnd the law
Lords aNtt the motion was consequently de-
feated by 101 to o.. But moro will bc heard on
this subject.
, 1879-07-21

Irresistible Tint tte must ho liar.
tlscnewcs: applAnse.l nav.ng worked out The
problem Of li,pusnv OF the ctsitnr to hts satts-
lacIton, Mr.. atrecter tormaEy challenged tho
pronrictor ot any nowapanoF III Chicago, Or my
capitalist In Chicago, to name s,ngio. sotisarY
man !, a,iS way engaged tn 1lc tsbor axtattun,
Ia tcfcnAe Of tho clrht,soUr ea,,so or my OF its
rsn''llra'tt'11s. who wns nut bona fdc working
,'a,,, who Torsed cy:ry day ot h!s lis.. tAp
tTHe, tct It bc known. Iie. however, knew to
tue contrary. II The TatuuxE failed 10 take
any 'lotlec u this challenge. II wnnld io cum
lctsfon thai title man who wrotc Tint articiu,"
,1 Or any ~ 9ther man Who ever gave xanytl'ing Of
thu knd 70 The public, wnsal liar. Trremcndous
AIr. Morgan 1pokc for few minutes m tho
iof'Y Of work;nEnen voting for atltl heipnE to
ctccs suell men - Waller md Albums, rho, uilce
"li, hat! pHt them tl1crc.
Ihc Chairman. after reading Txtgraph cs}i.
toral IaudfnE the ssrisnG cabnct-t,akers. an
liol'lce1 that there woufal bu Il labor meeting,
undcr the au.plces of tho WorkinEuoman, at tic
same hull, next Sunday Afternoon from . Til s.
JOHN M'Aul1rF,
who WIS In tic back part OF tlc hall, got IN and
announced that Sunday naxt, or the Sunday
tinrcntter, he would, In tho fortn Of lecture,
reply 10 aIc arguments Of thu eght-hour attvo-
cntce: Mr. Steward. wi1u had come hcra to spcals
champion alvorate of tic movement in tbs
country, he brieved to bc an honest, good INN,
thougl, lie questioned his conclusions. lie did
nut believe TINT she nrgunenta advanced by Mr..
stcwaF.! were correct tn cTery scnse OF tho
word! ut lcast, lie did not believe ti,at tho re-
luctton OF .lr hours Of labor would bo real
advantage. llo should, therefore, In fair.
square, nnprejudscctl manner, cndcAror to re-
futo the arguments advanced by tho cight-hour
unsl tho time auu plaeo OF the lecture
would be announced In tho afternoon papers
next Saturday.
There was nothing further to DO mud tic
mectlng spgedlly adjourned.
, 1879-07-21
CRIMINAL.

Thomas Lynch and Ja,ues Jameson 4re pris.
oucrs at the Arlnory, charged with rohhlng Rob
est Hyan Of 81 !n aome State street saloon
Saturday night RYAN IL htmself locked up un-
III he soooss up sufficiently to tell = straight
story aud sweas against the prisoners.
patsick Welsh, N fueorrtgible sneak. thief,
WA caught Al 1880 yesterday morning In ths
aci Of stealing several articles from barn In
ths rsar Of No. 8l7 Wess Twelfth street. owned
, 1879-07-21
Ive4, Will continue 10 frequent such sertlct.

r
1t ID etate.1 by members OF this congregation
tt,ns son,o steps were tnkcn weeks ago to secure
rev and safer quarters. md tint reports - to
tic prouur utsvials. Had nn investigation iccn
ma,lo md tie cutultion vi tho buIllnW nsecr.
tanod, It IS hardly possible lint tl,o cungrclh-
ton would haze been allowed to continue
there.
It IA the oninfon that tho anappnE md craek-
Ing wficl, 50 alarmed the congregation vcstcr.
dar waa occasfoucd by the giving awaY Of beams
beneath she flour. Fortunately the extreme
point Dr tension was not reached. and thc floor,
borond saEaing little, sstll remains intact,
, 1879-07-21
NOT The MAN.
"0F UTE TI1TFTf
I'd fhA Editor az T'ht Trfh,ts1


CHICAGO. July .0-In to-day's edition Of
your paper noticed my nano IN you list Of
well.known confidence men. Permit mo to state
TINT / hare as ret through life earned my
livelihood honestly, as both my business places
attest. Probably soma QUO elsc, With Wilum
aln not 'acquatntat!. has appropriated my nau.c.
II 10, trust ron will allow nle to vllicaso n.y.
short correction spacs IN your valab,e lourual.
EDWARD MARSH, II South Ila1stcd street,
, 1879-07-21

THERE wAs PANIC At TIE FRENCH CATH
oL1o CHURCH,
s. .,.Ns.s ~ Aae ,,.s. ~. oae"a '.ec'p' fes'e',
os5 lossnoop' l1'"t ,of ~" MINUTES promised
TO result dlsastrously Fortunately, order was
restored before any cnsualties occurred. Thts
ch,rc-cdfcc Is very old, md, It ia renorted. cr-
s.'""'1y "."n' ~ ~ ouue paet snese "afe
oeeh grave aoab9 expressed rs " tic safe con-
dillon OF thu floor, and Yprr ntapy of the nrnn1r
Of that pariBA haye snu1ht religious privilege
elso"heFc on this accoul4t. Tl,ey were unwill-
bAt.
, 1879-07-21
WIltlSTON SEMINARY.

Attention Is csled to the advc.tismcnt OF Willis.
ton Seminary, Massachusetts, IN ingtItutipn
foNnhed In 1871. which has a corps of experienced
!nstrnctcrs. a'l ia well provided with material fur
instruction. Students are thoroughly prepared for
tho best colleges anu sccutiAc schuoIy.