davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-19

Sunday, fire IN J M stroWhridges
property Portland. Damage So 600.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-19

The many friends d Mrs. ! I. Harris viii
he panied TO hear that she was taken away
By death last Wednesday morning She has
been suiIsring with consumption Cor several
1aaEs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-19

Railroad work Is progressing rapiaIy =
above Cello.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-19

Subscribe for tie pEaocRzr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-29
THE LITTLE NAN IN GRAY.
(THE POsTMAN.)

(THE POsTMAN.)
THERE'S little man in gray
That many a time a day
Passes both up and down our quiet street:
He stops at every door
Inc rich mans and the poor
Then hurries on with quick unresting feet,
He does not care to speak
To men whom he must seek;
he never needs how anxiously they wait;
He sees no watching eyes,
No looks of soft surprise:
onward he goes like some calm careless Fate
Within his hand he bears
thousand hopes and cares,
sealed tokens Tor the young, the old, the gay;
No word of Gear or King
Can half such changes bring;
No one is watched for like the man in gray,
The merchant risking gold
In ventures manifold;
The lover pining for his ladys grace;
Parents that fondly pray
For children far away;
The statesman plotting for some power OF
place;
The brave men fighting hard
For some we'll earned reward,
And timid youths that only watch for bread
Az men, where'er they stay,
Watch for the man in gray,
And hear with beating hearts his rapid tread.
Be calm and cheerful all,
And do not fear his call
Good fortune comes easily as i'll.
The little man in gray
Though he call every day,
Can only bring whatever is Gods will.
Mary 4. Barr, in Harper's Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-29
Ah0at on the High Seas.

SOME days ago a young telegraph
clerk from Otranto, named Salvatore
Montinari. was picked up on the high
seas, at about an equal distance from
the Italian and Dalmatian coasts, by the
Russian bark Jenny, Capt. Hallstrom.
Montinari, two days before his rescue,
had hired small boat with the inten-
ton of enjoying an afternoons fishing,
and had rowed himself out two or three
miles, when one of the sudden gales that
render Adriatic navigation so perilous
arose, and, despite his desperate efforts
to reach the shore, soon drove him out
of sight of land. For nearly forty-eight
hours he struggled against winds and
waves and contrived to keep his tiny
craft afoat, although he lost an oar
early in his involuntary cruise and sus-
tanned severe hurts upon his head, right
foot, chest and both hands. Toward
sunset of the second day, when he had
given up all hope of human aid, he
espied afar off the smoke arising from q
steamers funnel. BY almost superhu-
man effort he succeeded in approaching
the steamer within hailing distance, and
piteously implored its captain to take
him on board. The latter, addressing
him in French, asked him how much he
would give to be saved, to which bar
barous question Montinari replied: ga
thousand francs.'' "That is too little, {"
rejoined his inhuman interlocutor, and
the steamer proceeded on her way.
Eleven hours later he was rescued BY
the Jenny, however, almost exhausted
by fatigue, hunger and loss of blood,
and was subsequently put ashore at
Ivica, where he communicated the de-
tails of his dreadful adventure to the
local authorities, and obtained their as
sistance to effect his return to his duties
at Otranto.-London Telegraph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-29

LONDON Truth tells of seeing lady
at the theater who sat leaning in an ms
thetic and disconsolately crumpled at
titude against the side of her stall. Hei
head, which strongly resembled dis.
heveled cocoanut, WAS unkempt; heI
waist was under her arms, and several
strings # blue green beads threw the
yellow If her cheeks and neck into
strong relief.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-29

REPORTS from Standing Rock con.
corning the sun-dance held there re-
Gently are not creditable to Sioux civili-
cation. One young warrior held out for
fifty-six hours, and then tainted. He
was hanging all that time by q stick run
through the flesh of the back. He gave
out before the flesh gave way. He was
so grieved over his failure that he tried
to butcher himself. The women cut the
ears off the papooses and shaved their
own nails up to the points of the fingers.
This was the first sun-dance at Standing
Rock.
A TIMoRoUs lady in Providence, who
is always locking under the bed for q
man, went to the Post-office the other
day with friend to buy some postage
stamps. As they stood there one Of
them noticed q man standing close by,
but she didn't think he looked sus-
picious until afterward. She ordered
what stamps she wanted, and, taking
her pocket-book from n chatelainc by
her side, she paid for them, and stepped
to the opposite desk to attach them to
letters. In q moment more she went
back in q very excited manner and in
quired for " that man who stood hcre.n
He had gone. Well" said she, "he
has taken my pocket-book and all there
is in it," and she pointed ruefully to the
open, empty chatelaine. "How much
money was in itp" asked the clerk. She
was too excited to tell, or for some rea-
son didn't wish TO do so. "What's that
IN your handP" inquired the clerk.
Looking at the hand indicated, she re-.
pned, ''Oh, my, that's it."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-29


giving Luke a sly and scrutinizing
glance.
Luke firmly resolved to be glad that
another messenger had been called to
carry the Gospel tidings to heather
lands. He also firmly resolved not to
go to see her; and he walked around
the square seven times the next day be-
fore he rang the door-bell at the Bish-
ops house. She was surrounded by
friends, and he scarcely spoke to her.
The next time that he went the same
thing happened, but on the evening be-
fore she was to leave he fingered behind
the others. She was as calm and self
possessed as ever; she even chatted
gayly on Indifferent subjects, but she
would not meet his eyes until, as they
were parting, she did at last raise
her own-thOse lovely eyes that sang of
"peace on earth, good will toward men"
and he saw that they were drowned
in tears; then she snatched her hand
from his, and vanished like q flash.
Poor Luke! nothing but true religion
kept him from wishing in that moment
that Lupiry Hopkins had never been
born. He went home and spent the
night ''wrestling in prayer" and inn
bibing doses of theology, hot and strong;
and he did not trust himself to say fare
well to her again, although he could not
resist the temptation of watching from
a distance the train that bore her away.
Then he went home, ''his heart with
in him like stone," and found this let
ter awaiting him from Lupiry:
DEAR LUKE-I do feel awful ashamed 70
write you this letter, and when read about
men shooting themselves because their girls
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-29


little futter of satisfaction at this mark
of devotion, and she laughed as merrily
at the catastrophe as if her matrimonial
plans were not also upset. She wrote
to Luke Rankins that day explaining the
necessity of postponing their wedding
until Spring.
"Luke is terrible eager and impa-
tient," she remarked to her mother, as
she read the answer to her letter, which
had come after the smallest possible
lapse of time. ssHe wants to buy my
wedding dress himself, but I guess I
have some pride if am poor. He says
he would rather marry me in my old
buff calico than to have the wedding
put off. OF course I like to have him
think so much of me, but do wish he
cared little more for appearances. He
don't look half so genteel as-as some
folks round here, If he does live in the
CITY,"
s.That's what call an interpretation
of Providence said Mrs. Smallidge to
her crony, Mis- Elder Bemus, when she
heard the news. "Lupiry Hopkins
amt more fit to merry . minister than
be to merry the Angel Gabriel. She
amt got no sprawl nor no faculty, and
what's minister's wife without themP
Whoever p'isoned them turkeys was
adoin' the Lords work unbeknownst.
You see if somethin' else don't happen
by spring to keep them apart that the
Lord hain't never jined together. Luke
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

entitled to hearing. At this point
there were cries of Hear him.
"Hear him. Jones" "Jones! but
the Convention would not hear him.
DIR. Laird here moved that persons
present from the counties Of Hooking,
Vinton and Scioto, not delegates, be
requested to act as such, and Mr..
Jones said the counties had appointed
their delegates and that the delegates
from the other counties had no right
to say who should represent them
Here Jones presented his paper again,
but was not permitted to read it, and
he said he would report to the coun-
ties that the Convention would not
hear him. He then left the hall, fol-
lowed by a large number.
After dinner the reports Of commit
tees were received and adopted, when
G.. w. Thompson of Lawrence, an
nounced H. S. Neal, and J. R. Foster
announced j. J. Harper, and the bal
loting proceeded. AS soon as Mr.
Neal had enough votes to nominate
him, I left the Convention to telegraph
that fact to the STANDARD, and saw
no more Of the Convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

The North and South confront
each other this year iii u conflict Of as
much Importance as that Of 186l-5.
The Solid South is determined to cap
ture the entire machinery Of Govern
ment, and the means employed III the
Southern States are such as to lead
the intelligent people of the North to
ask, seriously, whether a Republican
form of Government is not a failure
There are no elections in the South,
for none but Democrats are permitted
to vote and have their ballots counted.
Becoming alarmed lest the great in
creasein the population of the North
would give this section a preponder-
ance of the gain in Congressman un-
der the new enumeration, the rebels
have made out imaginary enumera-
tions that, if allowed to stand. show a
greater gain in the Southern than i'll
the Northern States. In the South
at least, Republican Government is q
failure. The only argument South
ern Democrat can understand is 6
Yankee bayonet, and he will never
stop until he gets few more vigor-
Gus prods with it. The duty of the
people of the great intelligent and lib
erty-loving North, is to show these
traitors, next November, SOLID
North Thereby the people of the
North will save millions Of money.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

THE editor Of the jackson Standard has completely
demolished Cen Hancock, in his own estimation hu-
nobody elses'. Nobody believes the cowordly, VII
lanous lies the miserable old traitor publishes every
week in his rebel sheet about the brave, patriotic
Union soldier, Hancock. Ifthe devilsh old rebel was
worth minding, the loyal, Union-loying Democracy
Of Jackson would have demolished his dirty. rebel
II the -tanouH old traitor Standard keeps on
insulting loyal people with his dirty lying abuse Of
Union soldiers, we want 10 see him and his lousy,
rebel rag dumped down some ancient privy vault
Harerty WatchmGn.
Why, bless your dear soul, Bro.
Jones, your Democratic brethren did
demolish the STANDARD Office, on the
18th of July, 1868. You were not
here, of course. You are too arrant a
coward to come i'll person. Your Dem
ocratic brethren were John Morgan s
horse thieves, but, being horse thieves,
of course they were Democrats; for,
as Horace Greeley, your candidate for
President in 1872, very truly said
"While all Democrats are not horse
thieves, yet all horse thieves are Dem
ocrats."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING NORTu

TRAINS GOING NORTH
Mait-Leayes Portsmouth 35 am, arrives Scioto-
vile 5 Slocum's O4, Gephart's l6 Scioto Furnace
2, Webster 32, Bloom IS, Pioneer 8 A, Monroe
S59 washington 05, Oak Hin Is, Cross Roads 25,
vaughn 30, Irwin's 36, keystone Al, Jackson 55
Petrea 10 o Berlin 10 l3 Milton 10 Hamden 10 IS.
4ccomnodation-Lenves Portsmouth 90 pm., ar
rives Sciotoville 25, Slocum's 30, Gepharts so
Scioto Furnace 90, Webster Is, Bloom %, Pioneer
81, Monroe S. Washington 06, Oak Hill Is, Cross
Roads 3d. Vaughns5 43, Irwin's 50, Keystone SO,
den 30.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Observation-Disclosures Hamden 6 10 am, arrives
Milton 25, Berlin IS, Petrea Sc Jackson 10, Key
stone IS. irwin's7 40, Vaughns so, Cross Roads
OO Oak Hill 10, Washington 3d. Monroe Is, Pio-
neer 20, Bloom 50, Webster 4O .SciotO Furnace
Portsmouth 10 10. -
Mait.Leayes Hamden IS p.m., arrives Milton 0s,
Berlin III Petrea "a. jackson 35 Keystone 40.
wins 5t Yaqghn's3 90, Cross Roads O5, Oak Hill
50, Webster So, Scioto Furnace OS Gephart's l6
Socum's 20, Sciotoville 35 Portsmouth, 55.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
SPRINGFIELD SOUTHERN E. R.
II i ME TABLE.
TOOK EFFECT SUNDAY, May 2, 1850.
TRAINS RUNNING NORTH.

TRAINS RUNNING NORTH.
Mail and EIpress-Leave JACKSON 2 90 D. na arrive
simpsons II, Cove "a, Whtman's 2 30,
6eaYertown2 40, Robbins so, Gtvens 81, s. V. R'y
crossing 10, Waverly 20, Bainbridge 55. Green
field 3S Washington 30, Jeffersonville7 10 s. SoIon
30, S. Charleston so, Springfield 30.
Light Freight & Ace0nmodation-Ieaye jackson 4 *
a. M, arrive Simpsons 40, Cove4 05 Whftmans 20,
Beavertown 35 Robbins 55, Givens 10, S. V, Ry
Gross As, Wavery Is, Bainhridge 10 o. Greenfield
IL 80 washington 90 p M, Jeffersonvie3 20, s. So
lon 20, 5. Charleston 10, Springfield 20.
TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH,
Mail and EIpreSs-Leave Springfield 6 25 a. M, ar
rive 5. Charleston O9 S. Solon go JeffersonviIle
50. Washington s 30, Greenfield 0 sj, cambridge
10 %, Wayerly II 30, s. ". Ry. Cross IL 45, Givens
IL W p. M, Robbins IL TO- Beavertown l2 90, Whit
mans IL 27 Cove l2 3d. Simpsons y 45 jackson l co.
Light Freight e odatioH-Leaye- Springfield
10 90 a. arrive s. Charleston 05 S. Solon In 35
Jefersonyille II 10 p. m, Washington 90, Green
field 2 20. Bainbridge Al 20, Waverly so,
s. V. Ry. Cross. 10, Givens ~, Robbins 90, Bea-
vertoWn 3 l5, Whitmans 90, Cove As, Simpsons
10 05, jackson 10 30. - -
-. WM. THORNBURGH, Genr Sup,t.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.

August 10, 1880. !
Pursuant to notice Of the Commit
tee of the Seventh Senatorial District,
the delegates selected to put in nomi-
nation a candidate for Member of
State Board of Equalization, met in
the parlor of the Biggs House at nine
o'clock a. M, and organized by ap-
pointing Gen. Jones, of Pike County,
Chairman, and B. R. Miles, of Scioto,
Secretary.
Committee on Credentials reported
all the delegates present, and no con-
tests, when the following nominations
were made: J. w. Gregg, Charles
Blain, J. w. Hays, of Pike County;
c.. L. Conway, ]. P. Terry, Of Scioto
County. Roll was called by counties,
delegates proceeded to ballot, and on
the twelfth ballot resulted in the cleo
ton of Col. John P. Terry, of Scioto
County. w. S. JONES, Ch'm'n.
B. r. MILES, Sec'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
First RaIIyi

A Republican meeting was appoint
ed at the Court House on Monday
night, but it has been postponed until
THURSDAY NIGHT
Of this week. A Garfield Club will
be organized, the Garfield Guards will
be out in uniform, and the Glee Club
will sing. Ladies are especially in
vited.
By order Of Central Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Democratic
candidate for Vice President, was a
member of the House of Representa-
tives at the time Preston S. Brooks,
the cowardly assassina sneaked into
the Senate Chamber and attempted to
murder Senator Sumner. Brooks was
a member Of the House, and resolu-
ton was introduced to expel him.
English voted against expulsion. A
resolution was then offered to censure
Brooks, and English voted against this
resolution.
In that day no Democrat thought
man ought to be censured for attempt
ing to kill id abolitionist.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
PosToFFICEs AND PosTMAsTERs.
Churo. DIRECTORY Of Jackson, ohio, for 1850

E terian' '}oBpgai Y Parch. David J. Jenkins. Pre-
hwy1; Ysgol Sabbothol bob prydnhawn Sabboth
am "a or gloch. Cyfarfod gweddi Chyfarfod
Eglwysig ar gylch bob nos Sadwrn
METHODIST EPISCOPAI.-Rev. C. F. Creighton,
Pastor Preaching every - bath at l02 a. m. and at
night. Teachers meeti'. lesday evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday even Sabbath School every
Sabbath at 8 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.-I;ev. James II. Collier. Pastor.
Services every Sabbath at l0S a. M. and at night.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday night. Sabbath
School every sabbath at a. M.
CHRISTIAN;-Elder j. P. Ewing, Pastor. Preach
ing every Lords Day at l0E M, and at night Sab
bath School every Lords Day at a. IN.
BAPTIST.-Rev. f. w. Lloyd, Pastor. Preaching
every Sabbath at lO1a and at Lamplighting. Sab
bath school every Sabbath at q. IN. PRAYER meeting
and Teachers meeting every Wednesday evening.
Choir meeting every Thursday evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Daily Standard.
papers

The STANDARD will be issued daily
during the County Fair, September
16, II and 18. Price of subscription,
10 cents. Advertisements inserted in
the three daily issues, and one weekly
issue, for one dollar per inch. The
weekly issue will be not less than
1.S00 copies. DAVIS MACKLEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
PORTSMOUTH. o., j

MARGARET MARLEY, a widow liv-
ing in Cincinnati, was drunk. She
got out Of bed at one o'clock in the
night, got quart of whisky, think
ing it was beer, she drank it, and be-
fore morning she was on the other
side Of Jordan's stormy banks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

EVERY man who votes tie Demo-
cratic ticket this Fall, votes to turn
over the Treasury Of the United States
to the hungry and unscrupulous reb-
els Of the Solid South. 1t is the plain
duty of every man in the North to
vote the Republican ticket this year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

SOLDIERS, it is well for you not to
forget that the man at the head of the
Democratic State ticket, Judge Lang,
voted in the Ohio Senate, in 1862,
against the bill to permit you to vote
when you were in the army
And don't you forget that the Dem
ocratic can didate for Commissioner of
Common Schools, J. J. Burns, was a
soldier in the rebel army. No Demo-
crat dare deny the above facts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

GEORGIA will roll up an unusual
Democratic majority this year. Con-
gresham FELTON, promised the Geor-
gians, few days ago, in a. public
speech. that when Hancock is elected
the tax will be taken off of tobacco
and whisky.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
CONNECTIONS.

At COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis Railway for Philadelphia, Baltimore, w ash
ington and New York.
For Chicago, indianapolis and St. Louis and all
Western points. .fa = -. = =
For Cincinnati, Dayton and all points Little Mi
ami Division.
With Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Chicago, Bal
timore, Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indian
points North.
- With Columbus and Toledo Railroad for Delaware,
With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati Railroad
for London, Springfield, Sandusky and Cincinnati.
Win Cleveland, Mt Vernon and Columbus Rail-
road for Cleveland and Mt. Vernon.
At tClRCLEVlLLE with G. & NJ. v. Railway for
Lancasterl Zanesyille Washington G. H., and Will
mington Ohio
At CHILLICOTHE with NJ. & c. r. r. for Hamden
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At Wayerly with s. S. II. II. for jackson.
At PORTSMOUTH with Ohio River Steamers for
Ironton, Pomeroy, Gallipols, Maysyie and Hunting
ton: connecting at Huntington with Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway for Charlottesville, Gordonsville and
Richmond, Va. JNO. j. ARCHER, G. T. A.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

WE owe Hon. James W. Newman,
/of the Portsmouth Times, an apology.
Last week we stated that the little
raid he attempted upon the Treasury
of Scioto County was for SS4. It was
S85. We give him the benefit Of the
other 81 See letter Of Auditor Gibbs,
in this paper.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY,
TIME TABLE.
TOOK EFFECT SUNDAY, May %, 1850.

GOING SOUTH.
ErpreSs-Leave Columbus 0 55 am. arrive Circle
Vile IL 10, Chficothe l2 13 Waverly 06 pm Ports
mouth 25.
yEaL.Leave Columbus so PM, arrive Circleville
10 Chlllicothe 10, Waverly 10, Portsmouth 25.
FdSt Fretght and HccommodGtiOH-Leaye ChiicOthe
5 90, am, arrive Portsmouth 8 55.
GOING NORTH. .r
yHaiL-Leave Portsmouth 90 am, arrive Waverly
36, Chilicothe 80, Circlevile 30, Columbus As
a.. m.
ErprcsS-Leave Portsmouth 12 90 m. arrive waver-
ly 30 pm, Chillicothe 80, Circlevle 30, Column
bus 45.
Fast Freight and -aceommodatioH-Leave Portsmouth
% pm arrive Waverly 10 p M, Chillicothe 10 10
p. m.
All trains daily except Sunday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

WE do not wonder that the Right
Honorable James w. Newman, Of the
Portsmouth Times, should suspect ev-
cry man of being a petty scoundrel.
"Out Of the abundance Of the heart
the mouth speaketh." Read letter Of
Auditor Gibbs, published in another
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

THE records of the Indiana Courts
show that the craftsmanship Of Will
liam H. English, Democratic candi-
date for Vice President, consists in
robbing poor men of their homes.
Mr.. English is very good Democrat
ic statesman.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

WHEN a Democrat at this late day
sounds the praise of the Union sold
iers he offers them an insult, and the
ghost Of Old John Brown ought to
arise and kick the Democrat that does
it into eternity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

JUDGE E. A. GUTHRIE, now of Gin
cinnati, was on a two weeks drink re-
Gently. One Of his daughters was
dying, and the Judge made such an
uproar that his wife had him arrested
and sent to the City Hospital. When
Judge Guthrie was on the bench he
sometimes held court here, and he
still practices here.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

THE Cincinnati Commercial is out
with cheap campaign weekly-ten
cents until after the election. The
Commercial is leader among news
n1rorc
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

If Auditor Gibbs had not got over
his sickness sooner than Newman
thought he would, he, Newman,
would have scooped in that S85 twice.
Let the cry now be Newman and re-
form"