davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-24
LOUISIANA LYING"
To thu Etltf0F rf Ths Tribune.


CHICAGO, June 21.-Tho astonishing mart OF
tlu record of lalschood growing o,lt OF tho yarl-
GUS investigations OF Southern politics is tue u.s.
touEshEneHt With which II Is received by Norlh-
cru people. The pFess tccms with thu leycop-
tnantA OF per3uEy, OF uatis M!,A couMter.oaths,
alldayI1s decluruE foslncr aifi1aYits Ut Tho aDt-
aHvltor oil falsG ntu ina,lc for q purpose; anli
editors emphasize thelr establishment III all con-
cciFalle why's, Wills readers rub their eyes an.l
scem unable u grasp thu idea OF such utter
abandonment OF truth; but people 1atnlllar
With Southern history MID character look Ia
vain for any ground Of surprise.
BY what ruiz Of cause ulIl effect should We
expect truth south Ut Mason &; Dlxon's line
"Do men gather grapes of thorns, or 1gs OF
thtselcsth Do they plant tases uud look for
WAeatf "Lylng Ia the vico Ut slaycs." Fa.so-
hood was tho only defense Of tlla bondtnan
agalnst tho arbitrary power which oxtorted Ills
labor without reward. ile WAS without moral
training. 1t WAS q penal olrenss to teact, him
to read. Tho American Bible Society xcfuaed
to distribute Bibles among American slaves.
The Tnppans, u New York, offered the money
necessary to provide bibles Tor southern labor
ers; and that Socioty refused thcIr donation.
Wa claim that our civilization is founded OIL the
Diblo; a,,1 1t Is doubtful! II any Rsoat love OF
SAsH wv H4S ueS94 NVfEtopG4 AAHuH u ptopl0
who wcro ignorant of all books claiming Divine
origin; and certainly Tho practice ot truth never
becaMo COMMON among people who wero de-
pendrnt OIL iIlnsers for tclr right to lttu anu oil
tic IneAt,s ot living.
Thu soutAeri, slave must lle to 1.-Two; and the
chl!urcE 0f tl.eir tlastera wesu brought uD with
| and by them. Wtat shall Wo expect OF men
whose earliest tutors Hntl companions Weso lytn.
| Blaypst
Apart from tha falBcloot taught to Southern
uAtlo Children by slaves, wa have tho systcnn&lc
ta'I"h~ni taught by thn necessities Of their NJ
s4uvu WAvn llvy trsw w aud lvsaus tlu vwl.
, 1879-06-24
".-- -
A POSITIVE DENIAL.
What: Ex.8ecrotary Isobcson Says About
tho, .Scllantlonat story Told by John 7.

What Ex.secretary Isobcson Says About
tho, .Sel1antlonat story Told by John 7.
yY1nss-
II !Nt.o 1prk World June Il.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening ex.
Secretary Ko0cson was found In his rooms bust
" preparing for European voyage, by n llar'd
reporter sent to l!iu 70 obtain IBIS ycrslon Of tha
moves and intentions Ut tue: Grant Cabinet as
the ttmo when President Grunt Is said to have
been worried and wary over tile r,lnors Thleh
ltad reached Washtngton OF IN intent oa tlle
oath Of Office Us presihene .of the United state&
'.uaYo you read the WoodfoFd 1utGrytaE' ~.
1iSbes9n published yesterday morning u, y "
"Ah, hero IL is u (tuklng tho paper up froma
tabls On %his i lSy Spsn a1 rsaun aoau st
II nuvcr heard Gun. Graut 1nuntlou the sub.
icct. Curious TINT should not hare heardhin
speak Of auy such fuars."
F." Pcsbaps. Mr. llobeson, bis fears wero too
an anticipated Delnocrat!c upEts!ns alter ~
Electoral Comm!sson ur hear Gen. Grant sy
somethlng about possible sweari1,E:-in OK Ms.
TiIden in New York or lear dt Gun. ateaahsa0
u,.d Ills 3,Uuu troops from Ohtoi" :,
~ never know there wua my suggestion u
trouble, don't belteyo there ,Fas any, n3d ! ala
very surs that Gen. 1ranr never sald anything
but Geu. Woodfora himself has said ~
wtether q no Il be to hs credit IL is foF oas''
''Ilss ip1 Who says ho llasa" aA
"benatoE. ConklHg's former, friend sna
editor, Mr. Mines, in tcttcr published IN 'o0
paper oprs, tl!ese Vi. yous tab!t."
"Weji, tt,ero tako Iss.lc Will. Senator Conk'
ltng's 1urIner friend. anu say, iirst, that ttea;
usant hn.i no sucl Tears, or " least never a.
anything to mo Abuut tucA ftArs, anu secYuus.
that 10 not bcltrys tiIat Gen, Wuodtord sssI
Il ttsrR n.1 M
, 1879-06-24

An aeronsut uaued LEstraugc had an ex-
traardtuary rseapc lro,n death IN Autrulia OH
Easter Monday. In the presence ot &housausis
OF Spectators to nale AL uscent from the Agrt-
cultural Grounds, On tAu st. Killa road, In tho
balloon Aurora,-.:thu same. It IL sald, which was
used 70 convey dispatches during .i.e Frunco-
Ifussian war. When the balloon had attauuL
the great attitude Ut ni|s and tA1ec4llarters
y suddsniy collapsed, the gu bursting through
tnstcad OF the wreck falling like stone, IL
went down IN zlxzag coursc. anA 1nally atruck
tIec. Women screamed and fainted, sotne
fell on their knees with their hands claspei ia
uEaxax- while hundreds Of men rushed into tho
, 1879-06-24
CURRENT GOSSIP.
WANtri-TAT.ss ~

" NANI1-FhTss9
HdHsas CITY 7Imss.
fhH dreaded 10 bp "Ataut."
II she should grow 1csa slender,
She TANGLED 1t would end her
Itot.ai tlto; she'd ical 50 yc1cd
She'd quit this world for tho next
Without murmur.
And, ns tho dnys did pass,
With that pnor iasb
This arm conviction grew but frmer;
So, In 4 mood quite appreheuslvc,
That maiden peuslya
Legal a tlfot at chalk,
tthesity to balk.
Ainch yinegat 6l,c drank
That she might still be Iank:
slatC. PuncIla. ton, sl,o cheHcd
= With mute thhn manly foetiluic;
'rhtn carht tho ftcqas Mt pickle.
Then csnle death With his stckici
And now that maiden fa!r Ecposes
UntleG tho sosess
, 1879-06-24

IT run cannot Taxa tbs baby TO tho county,
use UE. HuIIs baby Syslh for The uYual tisrastt
OF sasly childhood. Pric9 @5 cents bottle.
, 1879-06-24
n.QUj{sS.
%br 1hd Tribune.

A dead shot: 4 speut bail.
When poor shot Tires Mt target, II Is sup
posed to invoke the aId of Heaven to "eave tho
ulark."
"A fc'low'fcclthg makes us wondrous Kind"
but fc!low feeling for our poc!sstbook makes us
HVondr0na tnad. .> II.
Chicago Commercial Adeertsser.
Well water tsrlsually healtty.
A light garment: "A shift OF the wind.
The Islan with diamond stud never wears
lambrcauln shtrtcoYer tcarf-unlcss bis SHIRT Is
III the wash.
4 San francisco genius mined Howlautl has
Invented = u'ucfllna doslgned to tell approxi-
lnntclr ttle au,ul.nt of guild pcrson l,as about
rxtiaustcd his resources, al 1t ia truly pitlfuE to
Ilcar. bin Rowland rave hecause hea h.s mo
money with Which to test 1t. = '''i
uotel.rogistors plainly Indicate the diflsrGtnue:o
bstWcea Ercaf metropolis niHF ID ultfuy pro-
yl1cial place. .aaucsss from the fprEtet class Of
cities simply Wfite 1own the natno Of their rest
dence,--as I" Ctl!vago"; wbtlu travellers hAlt,u;.
from those puccs where geographical situation
might s aaea!so.,aoe invariably Evc TIC ans
or "Oshkosh, Wis" It is VEIL
Thero's bound 10 hc trouble In this old coan-
MACON Georgia lnad.--Gafdetts: Aud South
Earollna's Aiken for an0tt.er wltoplug.-I,hNa-
uttphla DaHtti1st Auu Wisconsin Is Ai1utsoH old
hcu, and even littio NLode Ia!and IL beginning
to Bristol up.--lAusfon I'ost. They ka,isas 10,
peka row II they wish to. but they'll ret Con.
cord even by little New lfanp1htre.
Bossan Cutnn.trrlat Nuiiesfn.
"A druggist advertlses "Iied iayendcr.n This
must bo The fred cuut" wo lls,r quoted sotnc.
tttnes. a
Tile Norrstown Herald IN mn article on TIC
great gcysers falls to mention the Couut
JNanncs, although tle ID certainly a great guy,
sir. "',
And now tho wecils and the bugs look up to
tho dllgcnt agriculturist A.d cry: "Gtyu Us no
more OF this ltOe Oecuss-poku.us bustnGsa.'
~ llaye culIcd II few ilowcss for yuu, Louise"
said tho Dnku ut Argyu, as lu tlan.ted her
b,lquel; aud ahe responded, "You AeCuiiom
Moroit
A correspondent asks: "Wllat is thu price Of
soups III ttu cans I" We don't know, but the
price ot supu III tin lel,uut is about Is cents
night. ApplY " tte stage door.
!. a nun In Ne.s York, CONVICTED ot .matlue IN
Improper publication, las beun sentenced to
thirteen months III tic ALBANY Pcnitentla1y md
lined $Gln.-Ex. At Lust the fellow who sends
us eycrg SIX n,ot,th& u citvlar Qfterlug $50
paao fur $ll0 cusa aud $lUu ADVERTISING has
boen brought to justice. >,
, 1879-06-24

Government Domain expecting to find a
tnangfcd nody, but to thelr astonsshsicnt they
d,scoYerel 14'Estrnnge alive n,d almost untlurt.
, 1879-06-24
4 TRAGEDY o1. THE CIRCUS.

About o'clock yesterday forenoon a man
whose form was full Of wrinkles, and lsinka, md
twists cruvlcd out Of II coal-shctl on the wharf
and began yawnlng and rubbing his eyes like
ouc who had put In heavy night. a poIicema
loungei that way, gave tho mana looking over,
att! asked;
"Slcep In tllcre last nIghtW
"Yaaa, KINDER" WAS the reply.
"Looklng for worki''
Milo, not exactly"
"You'l be run In II you hing around In this
way," unmarked the officer. :, Il,
1l!e tnan nut hta has'tls un top Of snubbsstg
post, nA bs chin OIL lla ll,rnls, md aftor long
look at Carlatn he tur!iel Mlltl snitl:
~ dunno exactly what I'm gonE to do. l
did live ont liuro about eight 1nties, hut I've
sepnrated from the old woman. Yes, separated
81 aWbsts tic troubleln
"Waat, she was my second, and was her
second, hrd 'so oeycf Eot along any too SWEET.
cus."'
:. An! you ald'"
"And tllnt's where the aepasaton took place
right n front Of tile aucrch hycnas from
Japon. fou know they advertised an electric
light !! Y..'1 ,ssgep'
49,. sWeII' Na'd nesar secn one. When we rot
into thc mciAcere there stood tic elephant.
Then cane tie ca!ncls. Then VIC canlo To a
aatned ., .,l Old bear: Further on were t,s lions
sMa tigers ansl iuonkeys, but no electric light.
We walled three times around Tint Old tent
without eotnlng 10 his ca.c, asitt I gut null.
Says l to ono Of the chnps over the rUpo:
,.Wiar' Il, Thunder is the esgr with tue electric
lght mi Wo waut to sep him or: l,aYe
ali ossr, M s,'a o lots Of t9'ks 1aEsa right o sd
,nysctf. Howl says !. why, lie electric
iElt Is not an animal at all, saya she, .bat It
l,ns soEnethtnE TO do With thu cluwn., Nc tad
big Ian right there. sho caycd my hat In, auu
l broke her parasof, and then | sepprated.n;
'And you won't make up1'',. -
''Aiaku up! Ncyerl Slla eli, take the eist.
trtc light and bake aud col hl, but I'm a MAD
who never crnwlsi I'm gdfnl, 1uwn to Toledo.
erin n tlorac!n
"And you didn't SEQ tho electric light aftor
"Sol ! dorrt believe they hnd any! May
DO they thought they, could work tllntsere rlii-
noceros oil On PIG pu6c by another natqr,' hutI
turnoied IN mint. I'm an old r1li,ios h5iyspli,
and nv wife Is another, aud whe,, think of
how stood there nnd let her call mo 4 fpol
aforo all the people, I'm mad null to walk clear
home and pIzen her half Of tho yoku vi oxou !"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14
County Fair.

The Board of Agriculture held meeting at
the Recorders Office last Saturday, and resolv
ed to hold County Fair on the 25th and 26th of
September. The business of the Society has
been so miserably managed that it will be
uphill work to make the Fair a success; but
with good weather, and the hearty co-opera-
ton of the farmers and others, it can be done.
The Board resolved TO take a new and hon
orable course. Heretofore part of the creditors
of the Society have been paid in full. and part
have got nothing. Now they propose that all
the friends of agriculture, manufactures, &C.,
make united effort to succeed, and after the
FaiI full, honest statement be made of the
receipts, and a pro rata division be made
among the creditors, if the receipts fall short.
No report has been made public for years. how
much has been received, or what has been done
with the money. This plan will now be aban-
doned, and the people will know the facts.
We have consented to remain a member of the
Board, and we promise that the foregoing plan
shall be carried out, there will be a fuss in
the family.
Now let everybody go to work, and insure
great, profitable, successful Fair, such as we
had for so many years in the past.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14
COaltOn.

When we started to Coalton last week, we
expected to see quiet little town, with moth
ing extraordinary about it to attract the Wis
itor's attention. But we were agreeably disap-
pointed. Coalton makes up in vim what she
lacks in size. She's full of business-and coal.
There is room to make a large and handsome
town out of Coalton, but of course the town is
not arranged with anything like regularity as
yet. The houses look as though they had been
gathered up in a bunch, and pitched in be-
tween the hills. Coalton has wide-awake,
intelligent population. We never saw better
order nor closer atten ton at political meeting,
than we saw at the meeting at Coalton. When
we first entered the town, some of the youths
and maidens were inclined to be witty at the
expense of the Jackson greenhQrns, but Coal
ton is young yet, and hasn't got over her child
ish ways. We want to go there some time,
when we have more leisure. We like the looks
of things up there. We like to see the trains OF
coal moving out; we like to see Bob. Wilson
selling goods; we like to see the smiling faces
of 10. Wilson, and Squire Sell, and Harbarger,
and Shook, and Winfough, and John Darling
and all the rest of them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14
Didn't Know He Was Married.

A few evenings ago. some friends, hearing OF
the marriage of our jolly friend, Jas. B. Howe,
collected at his residence for the purpose of
giving him an old-fashioned ''belling." Sure
enough, when they arrived, they found a
goodly company assembled, and ice-cream was
stacked up generously, and lemonade flowed
freely. The happy bridegroom invited the
belling party in, 'treated' them, and called tor
some music. The party having violin with
them, gave the jolly James good send-off, and
departed. After the company had all gone,
Mr.. Howe began looking around for his wife,
and suddenly discovered that he didn't have
any. What Howe wants to find out is, who
had been to town last, he or the belling- party?
This incident however, has set the young man
to thinking over what might be, and now he
has rugged himself out in new suit of clothes
and started out to hunt Howes spark.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14
Going Up.

1t is fact that no one will deny, that every
thing is gradually going up in price, from pig
iron to dry goods groceries, clothing, &c. When
resumption was reached, ON the f1rst day of
January last, the bottom prices were reached
and then, as permanence in business was
reached, prices began, gradually, to go up
wards Prices will increase, not very rapidly,
but just in proportion to the increase of general
prosperity.
Our object in the foregoing is to show the wis
dom of buying your clothing before prices get
higher. Washam & Co. were shrewd enough
to buy an immense stock when prices were at
the bottom, and they can sell these goods now
TO less money than new goods can be bought
for and still make a small profit. When goods
are going down, it is wisdom to wait as long as
possible; when they going up, as they now
are, it is wisdom to buy at once. aug14-4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14
SMoFF,
SMOkE
DR.. S. ID. HOWE'S
Arabian
cATARRH AND ASTHMA CURE

G. New is horse trader of Baltimore. He is
Jew. He has bought horses in this county at
various times, and is very well known, He
sustained a character for honesty in his deal
ings. Some time ago he got 1900 at the Iron
Bank in this place, and gave a draft on a bank
in Baltimore. When the draft was sent on,
there were funds. New said he had been
robbed, and made that an excuse for not hav-
ing funds to meet the draft.
Last week requisition was issued by Cover
nor Bishop, of Ohio, on the Governor of Mary
land, for the delivery of New, and Marshal
VIM. F. Owens, of Jackson, went to Baltimore,
and New was arrested, but there was clerical
error in the requ1sition. Where it should have
been dated "August 1st," 1t read "Ohio lst,"
and on this technicalty New was released
The bank will probably lose the m oney, or
large portion ofit We learn that News friends
have proposed to settle by paying one-half.
New has lit out out from Baltimore, but he can
be caught We believe swindling is now a PEN
itentiary ofense under the laws of Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
state OF Ohio, Jackson County, SIS:
Court of Common Pleas,

state OF Ohio, Jackson County, SIS:
Court of Common Pleas
oak Hill Building and Loan Association VS.
Alfred G. Elliott.
On Order of Sale.
Nonca IS hereby given, that in pursuance of
an oIaer OF sale issued out of said Court on the
7oIn IN q gay OF july A D. 1879, and to me directed,
House, in Jackson, on '-'
Saturday, August 3Oth, A. 1879,
at @ one o'clock P. M, the following described
real estate, situated in the county Of jackson
ana state of Ohio, to-wit
,z6aS not NUMBER Five Hundred and Eighty-three
loooJ, IN the town of Wellston, in said county
said Lot. ing
Appraised at 81, 500 co.
ne Ierns OF sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of Alfred q FI,iott
~ ssalsIIy Judgment and decree in favor of the
Oak dll Building and Loan Association
1879. T. n T0NES NE S0su Sharayy uay or J1iy'
r. H. Jones, Atty. - " "
2linly5t -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14

When man was placed upon the earth he
was governed by circum stances, like other ami
mails. His first want was food this was sup
piled by fruit. His second want was clothing
this the fig leaves supplied. Mans nature is
the same now as it was then, although he has
advanced greatly beyond the fig leaf period.
What a difference it makes in a man or boy
to put decent, fashionable clothing upon him.
1t is the prime necessity, second only to food.
You will find great clothing stores in all
cities and towns, and one of the largest and
best in Southern Ohio is that of p. H. Washam
& Co., in Jackson, where you can get anything
in the way of clothing which you desire or
need. 14aug4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14
Parable No. Bly, e. C.. p.

A spindle-shanked shyster soliciting signers
For Ewing and Rice Club in Jackson on
day;
, Approached a hard handed, industrious miner
And urged him to sign without any delay.
The miner decIined; and without hesitation;
The SIS. S. wondered why this should be so;
He urged him, he coaxed him, he talked of in
fation;
The miner persistently answered him no.
.sYou have been q true Democrat" still he in
"You voted the regular ticket last fall;
Pray tell me, then, why you will not be en-
| listed;
Why will you not answer Democracy's CALI
! an tell you my reasons" the miner responded,
at entered the army and fought through the
war:
At Kenesaw Mountain with Rice 1 was wound
| ed,
Right here on my face, sir, carry the scar.
ait is true, sir, last fall that the ticket voted
| But bless you never will vote it again;
| Here's a circumstance which, sir, you may
have not noted,
There has been two sessions of Congress since
then.
Two sessions controlled by Confederate caucus,
By Blackburn, by Gordon, by Hill and La
mar;
Who rise in their places and tauntingly mock
us,
And ask what it is we have gained by the
war.
"You ask me to vote for your candidate Ewing,
And for Rice, who at Kenesaw CALAMITY fell
1 would ask you a question: What are they
now doing?
They are offering their birthright for pottage
to sell.
They gsllantly fought the foul demon Seces-
sion,
They stood by the flag through the perllous
strife;
But now they bow humbly in serviIe submis-
sion,
To those who still threaten the National life.
81 never will follow Janus-faced leader.
My ballot shall go, sir, the same way shot;
If you please you may call me party seceder.
But I've given the subject deliberate thought.
Another good reason,-I know you'll not cavil,
I now would have nothing my character
smirch;
Since then have had big fight with the devil,
Found peace with my Master and Joined the
church."
disheartened, the s.-s s. wandered
Awoy to a bar-room, for comfort and cheer;
And as he sat drinking he filently pondered,
And searched for nickel to pay for his beer. |
But failing, he tackled ward politician,
Procured 1t, and paid the barkeeper his price, |
Then started once more in fulfilling his mission |
Of capturing voters for Ewing and Rice.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14
Sheriff's Sale OF Real Estate,
State of Ohio, Jackson County, S.:
Court of Common Pleas

State of Ohio, Jackson County, S.:
Court of Common Pleas
Leonard Cook vs. VIM. w. Buckley.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
an order of sale issued out of the Clerks office OF
SAID Court, on the 5th day of July, A. D. 1879
and to me directed, Sheriff of said county
VIII oner for sale, at the door of the Court
House in Jackson. in said county, on
Saturday, August Both, 1879,
at one o'clock F. NJ, of said day, the following
described real estate, situated in the county Of
jackson and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the south east
quarter of Section Number Is, Township Mum :
Der 6, of Range Number Is, excepting about two
acres OFF of the west side of said Lot
Appraised at 81 $3.50 90.
Terms of sale, cash on day Of sale
10 De sold as the property of William w Buck
ley 10 satisfy Judgment and decree in favor
OF Leonard Cook.
Given under my hand this 18th day of July,
A. ID: 1879. E. T. JONES, Sheriff ]. @. o.
R: n. Jones, Atty for Plaintiff
3ijulV5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14

We noticed Adam w. Long at Church on
Sunday and Sunday night. He is so constant
ly on the go, selling grave stones, monuments,
&C., for the firm of Long & Davis that he is
rarely seen in Jackson. This firm are all the
time pushing and extending their business, and
their trade extends over large scope of terri
tory in Southern Ohio. Their work is of so su-
perior a quality that it recommends itself
wherever 1t is seen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14

And still the calls for C. Graham continue,
and he is all the time engaged in the country,
putting up pumps, lightning rods, spout
ing, &c. His tinshop in Jackson is carried
on all the same, and all kinds of tinware can be
had there, and work done to order, including
repairing of all kinds Shop at the same old
place, corner of Pearl and Broadway just below
the Postoffice.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14
Sheriff s Sale of Real Estate.
state of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.
Co11rf of Co,o,,o,. r,,.

VI,
Court of Common Pleas
Lew Howell, Administrator, &C., VS.. Francis
M Moles.
On Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that In pursuance OF
an order OF sale issued out of said Court on the
Zsth gay OF July, A. d. 1879. and 10 me directed
Will offer for sale, at the door of the Court
House, in Jackson, on ~ ''
Saturday, August 80, A. ID. 1870,
at o'clock P. NJ. the following described real
estate, situated in the county of jackson and
State of Ohio to-wit: ~
Ihe southeast quarter of the southwest quar-
tef, ana the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter, or section No 5, of township No g. of
range NO ~, containing in all 6224-IOO acres.
together with the privileges and appurtenances
Appraised at SS28 90,
Re Terms of sale, cash ON day of sale.
10 pe SOLD as the property of Francis M
Moles, to satisfy Judgment and decree in IA
Vor OF Levi Howell, administrator, &C.
owen under my hand this Goth day of July,
A y: 1873. +. I. JONES, Sheriff j, C, o.
Laird Tripp, Attorneys.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-08-14
Notice.

John w. Davis, whose place of residence is
unknown, is notified that Mary c. Davis, on
the llth day of July, A. D. 1879, filed her petit
ton in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Jackson and State of Ohio, charging the said
John w. Davis with wilful absence for more
than three years last past and asking that she
may be divorced from the said John w. Davis,
have the care and custody of their two min or
children and have her name changed to that
OF Mary c. Nance, her maiden name, which
petition will stand for hearing t the next
term of said Court.
Dated this llth day of July, 1879.
MARY G. DAVIS.
By DUNCAN & ALEsHIRE, her Attorneys.
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