davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1879-09-11
THE MOVING.

THE AOWlNU. -ss~ =, -
The clock has struck six, w
And the morning Is fair,
While the east in red splendor is glowing;
There's dew on On the grass, and song inthe
Let's up and be off to the moving
IT,, Woulast know,wlly wait sgzsfsi
Ere the sunlight has crept
Der the fields where the daisies are grow
Why 81 slspt| R1Snt have kept my own vis''s nor
IT'S today is the day Of the moving.
This day and this hour
Maud has promised to tell
What the blush ON her cheek was half show
If she waits in the lahe: I'm TO know all is
well,
And theren be u, good time at the moving
Mauds mother has said, :,ga , !
And I'll never deny,
That girls heart there can be NO knowing
Oh! care not to live, and rather would die.
If Maud docs not come to the moving. :, r
What is it see. .~ gas
80 lis sheen Of brown hair, zs--sA. 3.
In the lane where the poppies arc blowing.
Thank God! 1t b Maud-she is waiting me
there,
And there1l be q good time at the moving.
81 Six years have passed by, /: H. Z! :
And freely declare
That scarcely have noticed their going;
Sweet Maud is my wife, with her sheen of
brown hair,
And we had a good time at the moving.
IS. II. II. Byers, In Harpe''s iNagaztne
Little Falls transcript., 1879-09-11
What DO vouethmk the beautiful word

What 10 you think the beautiful word
e"wife'' comes from2 1t is the word in
which the English and Latin languages
conquered the French and Greek 1hope
the French will some get word for it
instead of that dreadful word femme. But
what do you, think it comes from9 The
great value of Saxon words is that they
mean something. Wife means "weaver."
You must either be housewives or houses
moths; remember that. In. the deep.
sense, you must either weave mans for.
tune or embroider them to feed upon and
bring them to decay. Wherever true
wife comes, home is always around her,
The stars may be over her head, theglow-
worm in the night-cold grass may besthe
fire at her foot; but home is where she Is,
and for noble women it stretches far
around her, better than houses ceiled
cedar and painted with vermil Hon, she'd
ding its quiet light far from those with
who else are homeless. This I believe
to. be woman's true place and power
Rusk:n. - =. .t..,xT &.
Little Falls transcript., 1879-09-11
WIN DFau Wn% Rnot, HRiIYlnusy

Probably no one Doubtless We have all suf-
fered to some extent the disagreeable sensa.
tions which disordered or languid liver can
infict Sallowness of the skin, constipation,
nausea, vertigo, soreness in the vicinity of the
organ affected, sensation as Of congestion in
the head, positive headache, loss Of appetite,
extreme thirst, high color of the urine, are
among the symptoms which announce per-
version or vitiation of the bile. The remedy
of remedies for the above is Hostetter's Stonl.
ach Bitters, administered by medical men; ;
pronounced pure and wholesome by them,
and popular as comprehensive family medi-
cine, and as specific preventive and remedy
for ,chills and fever and bilious remittents
throughout America, and to wide extent In
foreign countries. Disorders in the stomach
and bowels, as well as liver, are speedily
remediable with this popular and time-hon-
ored medicine. .,.>.,,. ..~,.l:.a T. ~.
Little Falls transcript., 1879-09-11

"a Slight Cold" Coughs.--Few are awareof
the importance Of checking cough or slight
cold" which would yield to mild remedy, If
neglected, often attacks the lungs. "Bro'on's
Bronchial 11ches" give sure and almost imme-
date relief
Little Falls transcript., 1879-09-11

Children do not die of the Group to whom
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs. is, ad-
ministered. Parents viii do well to remember
this fact and keep medicine, which saved 80
gency.a The Balsam overcomes tendency to
consumption, strengthens weak and heals sore
lungs, remedies painful and asthmatic breath
ing, banishes hoarseness and cures all bron-
chial and trachea1 Inflammation .Hyou have a
cough, use 1t. "early and doften."a All druggists
Little Falls transcript., 1879-09-11

"Send for Mr.: Hunston." the farmer
said, "and will announce it in his pres
ence."
Hunston speedily attended the sum-
mons, and found himself confronted with
the farmer and two men chewing straws.
"Mr. Hunston,' said the farmer, 'sif
you will look nearer I think you will
know me, though my side whiskers have
been shaved off, >...>. .t.,,. ... ..
"Why, I:declare, ..Hunston said, ''it's
Mr.. Terwhit!' ~.'' 49,
Hurs ston held out his left hand, but
Lawyer Terwhit pushed it aside, saying
''No, sir. You are charged with the
murder Of your father, and these men are
here to arrest yeu." y, -" .E#t 81
Hunston:s face changed to purple, and
he endeavored to draw a pistol from his
breast pocket. Having only his left
hand he was not expert enough to do
what he purposed, and in an instant he
was in the grasp of the: officers. .%ssss'..
The young mans guilt was all now to
apparent. He resolutely denied cyerv
thing. In the first place it was proved
that he lived extrayagantly at Cambridge
and run into debt. He had kept mis-
tress, who had drawn largely on his re-
sources, and his gambling proclivities
had led him into other difficulties.
Little Falls transcript., 1879-09-11

Foulard silk petticoats in white or del
icatc colors are considered indispensable
in a lady's summer wardrobe, and they
certainly are delightfully."- soft and light.
Russia's choice--Aut Cesar aut Nihil.
Punch.
Little Falls transcript., 1879-09-11

|
/ to left, and hence the cash in the bolster
on the left side. The position of the
knife on the left side of the bed, where
the assassin had dropped it, also proved
that he stood on that side when he per-
petrated the deed.
3. On the soil outside the window there
were impressions of his knees, two toes,
and the left hand only. The person fore
ing the lock of the desk had leaned
against the right wall, and evidently
work cd with his left hand. The person
who welded the fatal knife had used
the left hand, for the wound slanted up
ward from the edge and was made from
the left side. If made from the left side
with the right hand it would either have
been straight down OF inclined from the
entrance Of the knife downward. A mo-
ment's Thought will show the iustness of
the reasoning. ,TE1E }E.-G :>..'j.'r
4. Was the perpetrator left, handed? He
might have been but in that case why
did he not fall on the right hand as well
as the left in descending, or rather falling
from the WindOWf @
IS. Had the naurde only one hand, and
Fl that the left2ss That seemed to~bc the
fact, and then the remarkable coincidence
Ep Epfesented itseHot man with only the
left arm being murdered by a man will,
only the left arm. a.ss -
@s6.Were the dog and the murderer old
friendsa It they1Were the savage beasts
quletness was accounted for. -
THE SUBJECTED SAILOR,
s.sWisbeach is on the Wash, small arm
Of the; sea, and doesa 3 small coast trade.
Sea- faring men live there, Half q, emlle
from Dr. Hunstonn's resided one Joseph
Harrell, an old onan.of ofawar's man. He
had lost the right arm by the explosion
Of gun when firing salute, and had re.
ceived his discharge. He was in middle
life, and the head Of a gang of smuggler<
who frequented the Norfolk coast. he
was pretty hard character. Suspicion
Little Falls transcript., 1879-09-11
IDENTIFIED.

It was shown that on the morning of
August 18th, person answering his de-
script1on though evidently disguised, had
come down to Norwhich by the London
Little Falls transcript., 1879-09-11

About organs, this is conclusive: Mason &
Hamlin Organs have taken the highest honors
, 1879-05-09
HOLMAN LIVER Pan.
T1E
holman PAD
Cures by Absorption.
4 THEORY WE'LL SUPPORTED,

The HOLMAN LIVER PAD has success-
fully fought its own BATTLES against cus-
tom mud prejudice, and Is Justly entitled
to the high position Which it non holds
III tho affections Of lilo people. Amy ono
who rea,ls the papers Mill scarcely fall to
notice that there are many varieties Of
medicines advertised tor the euro Of Lirer
complaints. How important that every
sufferer shonld (l1cforo commencing the
regular conrse) Investigate their claims
and ascertain. II possible, which ono fllfs
tho bill, If any. This Is not difficult
task If yot' wish to look up tho HOLMAN
PAD. Does not tho testimony of our own
citizens become valuable wien brought
inio comparison with TINT coming from
strangers living hundreds Of miles away,
IL living ut all I No remedy In the known
world llas crer approached tho amount Of
overwhelming testimony TINT las been
giycn In behalf Of the HOLMAN Liver
PAD slncc its first Introduction to suffer.
ing humanity. limitations have bcon nud
aro now being pushed into notice. Wo
caution tho public against imposition.
Purchase only the Pad that l,as earned
record Mt home Us we'll Us abroad,
, 1879-05-09
DRAMATIC NO'rEa.


Frunk Drew hus receive! hts legncy Of $e0, 600.
Mr. Charles i. Cog!,ias,, 1t is runorca Ii like
~ IL act In London next 1rusun.
Manager John u, Cutns n,a1o something
over Sjoo by Ills Western work Will. Barrctt.
1t Ii aaId .ut Auua Dickinson llaH slgnc.l III
engagement to act III ,icw play ln San Fra'le!s'
70 nuxt AUTUMN.
Thu Soya scutia !nlanIess, Mira. BATES. uas
recently given brtn IL 4 aal!y wvishinE twohty-
tl,rrc utid uIlutrlurtcr pounds.
Tho Burlington Ihsrhtyt elaIms tl.at Kate
Cuxtnn IL tho rllail,,Ilst 1a klty-.tdtrh Wilvru
il Jenny Wcnthrfslyi lsEs lhe CINCINNATI E"'
QMiftt.
The Clara Murrts cngagt'ncnt at Cincinnati,
acrnrtnI tu alt Areoltms, WIS tsaatf.t!ls 'ttlu
financially, both managers ali artist being out
OF pocket hy It.
The New York Rowcry 'rhcatEo will be de-
yatr,l after Sepl. Ii 10 lseI,lsaD performances
frr rec years. William krulncr, tI'e bW.ltr,
l,s cu:a:va Franlcin Matll1de Cosrclli vi
Managcr.
III ycw Of thu assassination nanta, crave fears
ars entertained tur liu sa!ctY vi, slHt. ltusHau.
NOW at Nayetly's. st'c, y vii! be retsetl...
bcesd, u respulIssbso fur tls futr'aActult VI
"ltaoy Mluc" -
TIC Loudon liiord sayss "'rhn Lsrd
Gllan,,srsatn will MT slu,la 'Lu Snppltce d'unu
FpnENe' ind 'I.u ucmi-Alns,h1' III parl Ut the
pro:sramMo ut the CnMgsllu Franchise, ut tlIe
l.onuou t}aIcty, Dumas IL 1HtIuus, llts point
s1elK llllt liz IL Ilnra VI nnthng. Arv"rdi,l:..
tn I}uusaA. lu une IL Mu1c t!s.sl,stMl will ll[a
pua!1vHasis Vi tnr El-:.,h ccuss.silo tl.aa ss.s
, 1879-05-09

This rcarful Means of Dcatl, uecomtng
xlorr,I,,riv I:rrn,,ont- Ycxtcr,,av,. ,,cc-
ord ,
RDtcfa' Ms0a:s" to 7hs tribune.
BURLINGTON, H., May 8.-Sudde'I dcatlis mud
suicides see,n to hayo BECOME endemic. Stncr
sst''s'"' wv '"s' ~ as. ,,'.
inc pfesenco u Il '''ens''g 'o.co 70 eo"'o,t '"e'
In their last moments. To-day tic su!clde ma
1!la asserted ttsuf, resulting III d shooting, d
ha,ri,,. md n cutting. two of thc victims rtdpr
~ ,,so.,tm,, 81. .,,d ~. third ~ n nal
~ po"n.u1e ,,s s'a'os ""a NV s""" w "''4
sIouse. The hfst was young nlnn named An-
gust Miller, cabnctmakcr by trade, a,ld about
u ynara of mr., 1fn camo here IN
~. III, ~ 4 ,xu mr., .,ov ~ ~.
."o '' y. 'p''' NV. w." s
, 1879-05-09
ECZEMA on THE SCALP,


Mcs+rs. WEKas l. p0rren-- hrntttmen: 1cannot
refrain from adding my hebs 0f gratitude to yon for
nvinv placed within my reach the wonderful EUr3-
cunA remedies. which hare rendered nnnrcctsar
al! further experiment Of phys!rlans, anu tn re-
rarKnblY short Hpace Of tiHNc hare rid nlr Of 4
10atnsonle disc3hr. ! 1ltprnsed with all phyhl-
clans Two years ago, teoy!oq they dId TIC no gund.
Tho Cur1CunA l,aa Atnpped this nnsatsfactory tx.
ptnsc-even II It were necessary and ! md tle
cnnraEo' any longer TO- follow their ndy!cc-nnd
brought the long g-faDkcl.ror ciIre and happiness.
have bcon afflicted with Eczema. or ea1t
1theum, MI my ecap breast. and limbs fur hyo
years, during which tisnc ] have hecn Under tho
Treatment Of phyrielans, of nt mineral hprnCs, or
tAklng some kind Of mcdtHno. l have been
treated by Ers. -, Of --, Or. -, OF --, antl
visited sulphur sprines and takcn nnmbcss OF patrnt
medicines, all without tho fatnscas apptoacli 10
cure.
April 1 last began the utc OF Crr'cunA. wftci,
wins Immediately snccrssfn1 In my case. entirely
curing ME. hare nut lnd c1ean scalp for fifteen
ycars until the nte of thu cyT1euMA entirely
uuaed !. and le!t It Glenn and healthy. The other
partA II nv hoar wero affected In more nggra.
yatel forln, but aFe now completely hcRted. be-
lcye mysc1f completely CURED. shall continne
the CurircnA 1thsnLrEsr as directed for IT, won-
derfnl action on the stomach and bawtls hnd cool.
inu Influence on the E2od. 1t will afr0rd INC
pleasure. have dune iT many casct, to nrTc the
afflicted to nse theso wonderful remedies. fonrs,
etc.. kTEFHEN cR0WELL.
NEW DEpfoRD, Sent no, la7H.
, 1879-05-09

apcccll snld tc Committee who Formulated
these charges would mt hear one Vt Ills friends,
bitt ht,cnt weeks IN gathering sls nil The venom
Of his enemies, anil the ncttnn ot that CotnnIt-
tee. Ind nInde 'nurc tnl1de1s tf!an nil Ut them
will ever he nhIa tn make Christians. lta
thought tho senior menller Of thts Committee
wnull tnvo bccn rcrv caro(ul about maki,,1
this scandal bccntsc VI MIA owu past cxpcrlencei
There was snnc talk Of Ills leaving The Trceby-
terry. lie tllo,leEIt he would stick to II an 60
with his pcon1e. wherever they went. Tho uower
broken. nnu tt,rro would hc flore ruin Tor free
actinn II, the ftlture.
Dr. Talmage then left, and, as he vas going
ont. The Rev. Mr. flrccnc, who was nur of The
sco,nm'ttec, tnnped M and 'aIl Dr: Inmagc
he Ind sold III reference IL the Committee.
, 1879-05-09
L RUNNING SORE

McsAfs. WEEKS j. PoTTEH: Some three or fous
weeks ago orlrrcd boz ot CuTnuHA for Il tail
case or salt ltAcuHl. Tie buck oi onn Ut my wlfr's
hands was running sore. IT. one weci: from the
day 1t arrived her hand was we'll and Inns remained
90 up TO to-day. Z. +. DAGNETT.
MiLronp, Me-, June 10. 1879.
AnTE-lteadcF, don't you think these cures 70.
n.Arkatter
, 1879-05-09
CUTICURA SOAP,
Betiuinol and Toilet.

is prepared from CuTtcunA In modified form,
md IL positively indispensable In the treatment OF
SKIN and Scalp 1ltecases,, Wo recommend it for
tho preservation Of thu skins Of infants. for gen.
fHces, fur thnxe whn desirc clean and wholrfomo
Sk!n and Scalp and for nil purposes Of the toilet,
fragrance equals, or hurpasscs, the<dnest Paslsan
, 1879-05-09

The CrTtcunA REMEntka arc prepared hy Weeks
&l'oster, ChemIats and Druggists, :it0 Wnsh1nutun
H.. boston. md are Tor ralo ~ all Druggistt,
l'rlCo of CuT1cCRA. small Goxes, 6U cents; large
boxes. 81. NEs1LyEST. 81 per bottle. ruT1cEHA
Soar, Is cents per cake by mali, ~ cents; three
cutc6. III cents.
, 1879-05-09

Sefrfai ni.s,atch 10 Tbs 71fbHae.
Nosraa, Atay B.-5tanlcy A1rkenna's Comedy
Company, whtrh has beun playing WAins"
ut tho Howard Athenmuln this week, WIS dis
bans!c,l tonight, hayng hevn paid no salnres
jDr 1llrcu weeks, unll lhu theatre IL ciuhel TIT
Munuay.
, 1879-05-09
SUICIDE.

this Fearful Means of Dcatl. Uecon,tng
AlnrmnEly Frequent icxterdar'a Roc-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-20
How tn To IT.

The Democrats have been boasting
that next time, they will be sure to
have a Democratic President-that
they have a Democratic Congress,
which will have the counting Of the
returns, and they plainly intimate
that they will doctor the returns so as
to count in their man, whether he
shall be elected or not.
Prior to the Democratic rebellion,
the people Of South Carolina never
voted for Presidential electors, but
they were chosen by the State Legis-
lature. This was strictly constitu-
tional. The States have full control
Of this matter, and can appoint cleo
tors in any manner they may choose.
They can authorize the Governor to
appoint electors, OF they may be
chosen by the Legislature, or by the
members Of Congress.
Quite recently it has become known
that in several, perhaps all, Of the
rebel States, the old South Carolina
plan is to be adopted. They still fear
that some plan may be adopted by the
General Government, by which the
rebels may be compelled to permit the
colored men to vote, and while they
have full control of the Legislatures,
they propose to have these Legisla-
lures appoint Presidential electors.
Some of the Free States, taking the
hint, talk of adopting this plan. The
new Legislature of New York, just
elected, has a very large Republican
majority, and the Tribune limited at
this change, while the Herald, admit
ting that it would be strictly consti-
tutional, thinks that it would be un-
popular, and that it would destroy the
party that might adopt it. We think
not. We do not see the benefits aris-
ing from a Presidential campaign. 1t
costs much time, money, labor, and
unnecessary excitement. The people
uow do not vote for President direct,
but for electors, to represent them.
The members Of the Legislatures, who
are directly responsible to the people,
would be as safe as if each voter cast
his vote directly for the man Of his
obo;oo for praSidaD+
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-20
New York.

Ever since the election in New
York, the Democrats have claimed
that they carried the State, except
Governor They admitted that Cor
nell was elected over Gov. Robinson
by about 10000, but they said this
was in consequence of Kelly taking
off some 10000 Democratic votes; but
they said all the balance Of the Dem
ocratic ticket was elected, by some
$4,000 majority.
The official vote is now nearly all
counted, and all the Republicans are
elected except for the office Of En-
gineer, the most insignificant Of all.
The Republican majorities range from
1000 up to 5000. The Legislature is
about three-fourths Republican.
New York is as solidly Republican
as Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-20

We call attention to an artice from
the New York Tribune, in reference
to the treatment of the negroes in the
rebel States. The negroes, to avoid
the mosti terrible forms of slavery
ever known among thezmost barbar-
Gus savages, must get out of the rebel
States. The greatyfre North must
see to it that theseIpoor creatures are
not prevented by the Southern say
ages from getting to land of Chris
tian civilization.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-20
DI. Henry 0. StiHSOn

Respectfully announces to the citizens OF Jack
son ana vicinity, that he is still at his old
stand, in the Grafton Block, and is treating all
forms ct disease with unparalleled success He
been ieading with him for three years, and all
ladies desiring the examination and treatment
by one OF their own sex, can be accommodated
by calling at my Office
Among some of the most severe and hopeless
cases are two sons of Mr.. Rapp. His wife was
also suffering from chronic disease of the stom-
ach brought on by ague, and poisons admins
tered. They are rapidly recovering. Also, Mr..
James Evans, of same vicinity, one of the most
dangerous cases of fluX, which was given up by
other physicians.
Many other cases could be named IN Jackson
and vicinity, without sending abroad for refer
ences.
All forms of disease treated, and consultation
and treatment at all hours. Cases in the coun-
try attended to promptly.
13nov3m II. o. STIMSON, NJ. D.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-20

The forthcoming report Of Gen.
Raum, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, will contain many interest
ing figures. The receipts from to-
bacco, cigars and snuff, for the past
fiscal year, were s25, 5,6O6,O ,O1O, being the
tax on 2o,39S,45S pounds. The re-
ceipts on distilled spirits were S47,-
1864, being the tax on 53,025,175
gallons.
A table showing the per centage Of
tax on distilled spirits gives Illinois as
the largest, being a little over 80 per
cent; Ohio comes next, with over 21
per cent; the next is Kentucky, with
over 10 per cent; next Indiana, 10
per cent, while New York, the next
highest, pays only fraction over 6
per cent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Because it is proper to give thanks
to Almighty God, the Ruler and dis
penser Of all good, and because the
observance of a day as an annual
thanksgiving is a cherished usage
among our people:
Now, therefore, I, Richard M. Bish-
op, Governor of the State of Ohio, do
hereby appoint Thursday, November
81, A. d. 1879, as a day of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer in this State, and do
earnestly request that it be set apart
from the pursuit of secular occupa-
tions and devoted to such religious
services as will most fittingly express
our gratitude to God for the blessings
Of the past, confirm our trust in Di-
vine guidance for the future, and in
spire US with a benevolence whose
hand is always ready to minister to
the wants of the needy.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal Of the State Of Ohio to be affixed,
at Columbus, the tenth day Of Novem-
ber, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-nine,
and in the one hundred and fourth
year Of the independence Of the United
States of America.
By the Governor:
RICHARD M. BISHOP.
MILTON BARNES, Secretary Of State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-20
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate.

State of Ohio, Jackson County, ss.:
Court OF Common Pleas.
Thomas G. Davis VS.. John Jones (CalD
On Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order of sale issned ont of said Court, on the
3Oth day of October, 1879, and to me directed, 1
Will offer for sale, at public auction at the door
OF the Court House in Jackson, in said counsy,
Saturday, December 20th, 1879,
at one O'Clock p. Nj, the following described
real estate, situated in the county of Jackson
and state of Ohio, to-wit:
Lots No. SO, 40, 81 and 5S, of the Scoto Salt Re-
serve lands, all in Township and Range Is.
=. Appraised, 1st described 81 600, 2d $500, Sd
2,4OO, 4th $500.
Terms of sale, cash on day of sale.
10 be sold as the property of John Jones
lCaI;l, 10 satisfy judgment and decree in favor
of Thomas G. Davis.
Given under my hand this 10th day of No
Vemper, 1879. +. L. JONES, Sheriff ]. c. o.
r. H. Jones' Atty.
20nOV5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-20

There is now a rumor to the effect
that the Southern politicians desire to
unite with the stalwart Republicans
Of the North in electing Grant to the
Presidency next year. 1t is claimed
that this is on account Of the manner
in which the Democracy Of the North
went back on" the South during the
war, as we'll as since. The Northern
Democrat will endorse, readily, every
thing his Southern master does, but
when it comes to assuming the res
possibility for the desperate schemes
of the Brigadiers, the Northern Dem
ocrat asks to be excused. We do not
wonder that the Southern politicians
begin to feel lonesome, and that some
Of them would like the company of
the great Republican party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-20

Rev. A. ]. Buell., formerly of this place, now
cultivating farm within sixteen miles of To-
ledo, was in the city last Monday. He had
been down in Nile township 10 marry his son
Alfred, and seems to be pleased with his new
location. He also has charge of two churches.
Portsmouth Tribune.
It will be remembered by the citi-
zens of Jackson that Mr.. Buell. resided
here several years. He and his family
were pleasant neighbors. Mrs. Buell.
is sister Of Hon. T. n. Davey, of
TrOntOn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-20

Two men, named Shelby and Nor
ris, were out hunting near Circleville.
They went in buggy. They drop
ped lighted cigar into can of pow
der, and now they are not quite so
good looking as they were, and Nor
ris cannot see quite so well as he did
in fact, his sight is destroyed. That
makes no difference. A man who
smokes will continue to smoke, if it
should burn out his eyes, and every
thing else about him.