davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

"MY dear doctor, where should YOU
recommend me to 70 this Summerp''
"Whcre should you like to gol"
II don't care where, provided nv
husband isn't there.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

a BEAUTrfUL woman Is the paradise
OF The eyes and the pargatory of the
purse.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

"DUTY stares mo IN the face" said
the deacon, when the custom house
officers caught him smuggling dozen
pair of gloves.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

GIVE the chilure.l uguJ suppers, put
them to bed early. Bread and milk
toast, oat meal mush with sugar and
milk, and little fruit, are excellent
for the Juveniles to 60 to bed on.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

"OCH," said Il love-sick Hibernian.
'what recreation it is to be dying Of
love! 1t sets the heart aching so deli
cately there's no taking wink of slape
for the pleasure of the pafn.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

The telephone has been used in
Australia to convey the sound OF q chime
of bells 240 miles.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07
WOMAN is the Sunday Of man.

TIE taste forever retines in the study
Of woman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

OF all blessings, ladies are the sootll
INCEST.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

WE do not pun up everything, but
when an article has as much merit az
Dobblns' Electric Soap, (mate bv Cl az.
In q Co., Philadelphia, Pa..)w gladly
praise 1t, as does everv one who eve
sried 1t. Try 1t once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

SMITHERs believes LII unlucky num-
bers. For instance, he says it's unlucky
to have thirteen persons at table when
there is only dinner enough for ten.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07
Loudly In its Praise.

r, TORONTO, Ont, March 8. 1880.
=, Dear slr-Considerng the short time that
Vegettne has been before tho public here. it
sells wei. as u blood purifier. and for troubles
arising from sluggish or torpid liver. lt ls q
urs!;ciass medicine. Our customers speak
j. WRIGHT q CO.,
Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Streets,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

NONE laugh better and oftener than
women with fine teeth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

VALUE OF SWAMP Muck Some time
ago we remarked that All acre OF swamp
muck OF good quality, feet deep, was
actually worth $26 900. No doubt such
statement is surprising. So was the
statement of DR.. Lawcs, of England.
that ton of bran, fed to COWS, returned
more than its cost in manure. Swamp
muck. free from sand, contains 2 per
cent, or 40 lbs., OF nitrogen in ton.
Nitrogen Is worth In the market 20
cents pound. SO that ton of swamp
muck is actually worth $40 for the nj
trogen In 1t. All that IL needed is to
work up the muck, so as to make the
nitrogen available. An acre of swamp
mucE, 3 feet deep, contains $500 tons,
ana would require 8 months to draw
out, at lO loads day. Few persons
realize the value Of the fertilizing ele-
ments of common waste matter which
lie under thti: feet, and the innumer-
aoie tons of matter, that may be avail
able for fcrtllizing purposes, and tha
much of the idle and neglected. materi-
ais represent vast amount of wealth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

PUMPKIN PIE.-Cut the pumpkin into
thin slices and boil until tender in as
little water as possible; watch care
fully that it does not scorch; drain Off
all the water-Mash, and rub through
a sieve, adding, while warm, a small
piece OF butter. 10 every quart Of the
pumpkin, after mashing, add one quart
OF new milk and four eggs, the 1olks
and whites beaten separately; white
sugar to taste, and cinnamon and nut
meg as desired. The oven in which
they are baked must be hot or thew
VIII not brown. 1t is as we'll to heat
the batter scaldlng hot before pouring
into the pie dishes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07

Though Shading Hike an Aspen I.eai
with the chills and fever, tho victim uf malaria
clic, which not only breaks up the Ii ost apgra-
yated attacks, but prevents their recurreRoo.
~ s lnnni ely preferable to quinine not only be.
but al o on account OF it, perie c wholesomS,,
ness and invigorat!ng action upon he entire
generally. 1'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-07
DOMESTIC.

FISH OR CLAN CHowDER.-Use firm
fisl', such as fresh cod, catfish, eto. Do
not cook the heads; sorape, cleanse,
and wash the fish. Cut 1t into small
pieces, leaving out as many bones as
possible. Cover tho bottom Of the pot
with slices Of Fat salt pork; place on
that layer of chopped onions; on the
onions a layer Of potatoes, on the pota-
Toes layer Of tomatoes on the t0ma-
toes layer Of fish; on the fish a layer
OF crackers or biscuit, first made tender
by soaking in water or milk; then re-
peat the process, commencing with
potatoes, until the pot is nearly full.
Every layer Is seasoned with pepper
and salt, use only enough cold water
10 muisten and cook the mass. Cover
the pot closely, set It over gentle fire,
retit heat gradually, and simmer one
hour. When nearly done, stir It gent
~, finish cooking, and serve. When
cooked, If found too thin simmer u liz
tie longer. The tomatoes may be omit
TED. Clam chowder ia MADE as above.
using CLANS instead Of fish. A chowder
may be made as above by using any
fresh meat instead of fish.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17
HThe Last Ditch!"

1t is common expression of poll
ticians, especially in Presidential
year." that ''this is the most import
ant campaign in the history Of the
country" This expression may well
be applied to the present campaign,
especially on behalf Of the Democrat
ic party. That party has struggled
so long for office-by every device
that could be invented by the sharp
est tricksters, by planting itself upon
all sides Of all questions, except the
great one Of loyalty to the Govern
ment of the United States, and has
come SO near success, that it is at the
present time worked up to the point
Of political frenzy. The great hold
of that party, as well as its only hope,
comes through the Solid South. But
the time approaches when this, like
other Democratic hopes, will be
dashed away. After the present cam
paign, the Solid South will cease to be
a menacing feature Of the politics Of
this country.
The South always was solid. The
manners and customs Of the South
were never such, as to induce emf
grants and capitalists to turn South
ward. In other words, the South does
not grow, while the great West and
Northwest are rapidly filing up with
an intelligent, liberty-loving people.
In these portions of the country there
is none Of the social or political ex-
clusiveness practiced in the South.
The census of this year will go very
great ways toward taking the conceit
out Of the hot-heads Of the South.
Already they realize this fact. There
fore there will be desperate effort to
put in Democratic President this
year, in order that the party may have
at least four years term of Office.
They realize that it is forlorn hope.
The census will give to the North
and the Northwest a largely in
creased Congressional representation,
while the South will do well to ''hold
her own" In fact, to sum it all up,
the Democratic party is squarely
planted in the ''last ditch" ready for
the great final struggle, and as it has
ever signifed desire to ''die in the
last ditch" it becomes the duty of the
Republican party, and all good men
who will act with it, to see to it that
the party which worships at the
shrine of Jefferson Davis, and whose
only recommendations lie in a depict
ed treasury and full cemeteries, dies
very, very hard. The political tomb
of the Democratic party would be the
finest monument to the progress and
greatness of this country, that could
be conceived by man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17
Hon. Roscoe COnkling.

Perhaps this gentleman has been
subjected to a greater amount of
abuse during the past three years than
any other man prominently connected
with American politics. Yet he has
seemedto ''hold his own" pretty well
before his traducers. When he went
to the Chicago Convention at the
head Of the New York delegation, un-
just, outrageous attacks were made
upon him by the partisans of some Of
the Presidential candidates. This
could have no other effect than to
cause Mr. Conking to use super
human endeavors to hold the Grant
forces solid to the bitter end.
Now, after the confusion and
smoke of battle has cleared away,
the fact stands out boldly that Conk-
ling achieved greater personal tri-
umph than any other man who took
part in the Convention, with the ex-
CoDIlOl OIL OeIl. OdEllGIu.
Secretary Sherman and President
Hayes, at the outset Of the present
Administration, made bitter war on
Collector Arthur, Of New York, and
his defender, Senator Conkling. Time,
the great Fighter of wrongs, moved
on, and we find Secretary Sherman
as an eager candidate for the Presi-
dency before a Convention in which
Conkling and Arthur are both dele
gates. Secretary Sherman is defeat
ed, and, to drive in the sting, another
Ohio man is nominated, and Conlling
comes up as the first man to second
the nomination. This was his victory
over Sherman. Then Arthur, the
man unjustly, and in many ways in
iquitously, removed by Hayes and
Sherman, is nominated for Vice Pres
ident. He is New York man, per-
sonal friend Of Conkling, and his
nomination meets with a hearty sec
ond from ex-Gov. Dennison, the head
Of the Sherman men from Ohio. This
was Conkling's victory over both
Hayes and Sherman, and was one Of
the most vigorous slaps ever admins
tered to an Administration.
But the differences between these
great men and leading Republicans
are all adjusted, and the news comes
from Washington that Senator Conk-
ling has signifed his intention of do
ing what he can to give the electoral
vote of New York to Garfield and Ar
thur. Conkling's influence is a pow
er in the politics Of New York, and it
is reasonable for Republicans to count
New York in the Republican column.
We trust that the end Of the Chicago
Convention was the end of family
quarrels in the great Republican par
ty. We need the aid and co-opera-
ton of all our great men-especially
such men as Roscoe Conkling.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

WE see in the Holmes County Re-
publican, Chillicothe Gazette, Column
bus Dispatch, and perhaps others OF
our exchanges, the advertisement OF
Lydia E. Pinkman. This advertise
ment was sent us by Hubbard, adver-
tising agent, Of New Haven, Conn.
We submitted it to John 7. Moore,
for his legal opinion, and he gave his
opinion in writing, that he had no
doubt whatever, that it is a violation
of the Statutes of Ohio, which fix, as
a penalty for such publication, a fine
of not exceeding one thousand dollars,
or imprisonment not exceeding SIX
months, or both, at the discretion OF
the court.
We call the attention Of the prose
cutting Attorneys of Ross, Franklin
and Holmes counties to this matter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

THROUGH the beauties Of Demo-
cratic craftsmanship, the United States
Courts are at stand-still. The Dem
ocratic Congress will not appropriate
money for the United States Court,
unless it can have assurance that no
officer of this court will ever attempt
to prevent a Democratic scoundrel
from stufing the ballot-box. The
right to stuff the ballot-box has come
to be a sort of religious conviction
with the members Of the Democratic
party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

The Circleville Union gives an ae-
count of the narrow escape from death
from escaping gas. There was an ex-
cursion from Portsmouth to Niagara
Falls week before last, and a young
woman named Anna Faverty got on
the train at station named Hawley,
near Portsmouth. She stopped at the
Falls House at Niagara, and in shut
ting off the gas she had turned the
valve too far, and the escaping gas
filed the room. Next morning she
was found apparently dead, and it
took near a half hour to bring her to
consciousness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

' JOHNNY STEVENS and Bart Kelly,
two Cincinnati 'heavy weights, con-
cluded> that they would have regu-
lar, scientific prize-fght. They went,
with a party of roughs, to a secluded
spot, and formed the squared circle. .
They went at it, and Stevens knocked
Kelly down. Then Kelly struck Ste
vens so hard that he mashed his fist
to a pulp, and had to quit. The fight
occurred on last Sunday morning,
about daylight.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17
CHARLES TOWNSEND.
Cka ESTER "A. ARTHUR.
JAMES A. GARFIELD.

The people have an opportunity,
this time, of voting for an ex-Minis-
ter Of the Gospel for President. IF
he is elected, he should give a Cabinet
position to the truly good man of the
Cincinnati Gazette, who comes
around handsomely, and al
lows his blessing to rest upon the
whole Republican party-including
the Senator from Maine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

SENATOR GARFIELD certainly poss-
esses all the qualities desirable in a
candidate. He has been an able
preacher, brave soldier, a brilliant
debater, wise statesman. AS to
craftsmanship, he is now in his prime
in the full strength of his intellec-
tual powers. He is radical enough,
but not fanatical. His political theo-
ries and beliefs are such that all class
es Of Republicans will support him,
while his political opponents cannot
fail to admire him. Garfield is one OF
the great men of this country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17
PosToFFICEs AND PosTMAsTERs.
Chmrch Directoru of Jaclssoaa, ONO, for ESQ.

TREyNYDDION CtAIyINAIDD CWelsh Presby-
terian. l-Bugai y Parch. David J. Jenkins; Pre-
cethu bob boreu SabbOth 10s or gloch, ac yn VI
6wyr Ysgol Sabbothol bob prydnhawn Sabboth
am 215 or gloch. Cyfarfod gweddi a chyfar1od
EgIwysiG ar gylch bob nos Sadwrn.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-I2ev. c. F. Creighton,
Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at l0a a. n and at
night. Teachers meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening. Sabbath School every
Sabbath at a.
PRESBYTERIAN.-Rev. James r. Collier, PASTOR
Services every Sabbath ut l01s 4. m and at nlghI.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. SaDDalh
School every Sabbath at a. m.
CHRISTIAN.-ElderJ j. P. Ewing, Pastor Preach
ing every Lords Day at lQ2a a. M, and at night SAD
bath School every Lords Day at n. M
BAPTIST.-Rev. z. w. Lloyd, Pastor preaching
every Sabbath at 101S and at Lampilghtlng. SAD
bath School Sabbath at a. m. Prayer meetlhg
and Teachers meeting every "Wednesday evening"
Choir meeting every Thursday evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

A TERRIBLE collision took place be-
tween two Long Island Sound steam
ers, off Connecticut River, on last Fri
day night, resulting in the loss Of the
steamer Narragansett, and nearly fifty
passengers. The steamer Stonington
struck the Narragansett just before
midnight, knocking a hole in her, and
exploding her gas-tank, when she
took fire, partially burned, and sank.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

Postofice is open during the week from 500 a. m to
80 D. M, but never on Sunday.
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.-Mail going north ar
rives at :55 a. m and :0S p. M
Mail arriving at .5 a. N. is n through mail Tom
Cincinnati, Ohio, and all Western and Southern
States, Chillicothe, Ohio, Athens, OHIO, Pomef0y,
Ohio, and all points on the Hooking Valley X. r.,
Grafton, West Va, and all Eastern and Middle States
Mail arriving at 6 :0S p; M is through mail trom
Portsmouth Ohio, and all points on chesapeake ana
Ohio Railroad, West Va, and Northeastern Kentucky
SPRINGFIELD SOUTHERN.-Mail arrives at l 90
D. M, and departs at 800 p.
Weber, Grahamsville, and Mabee's depart from
Cove, Ohio every Wednesday and Saturday at 700 a.
Mail arrives from Coalton Ohio at Il a. m. and de-
parts at 100 p.
Mail departs this Office all trains specified
above % minutes before given arrival. - - -
S. Z. BALDRlDGE, p. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17
A Demncratic Monument!

The Secretary Of the Treasury has
forwarded to the Senate statement Of
the expenses incurred by the United
States in the war of the rebellion.
The amount Of expenses growing out
Of the war, from July 1, 1861, to June
80, 1879, is $6,796,792,508. This is
the result Of the work of the Demo-
cratic party in this country in eight
cen years. Yet Democrats spout
economy, and tell US what great
friend to the country the Democratic
party really is. Add to this enor-
nous pile Of money the heaps of brave
men who were slain during the first
four years of this time, and the mon
ument becomes still more characteris-
tic Of the ty Of treason.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17
Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance of order Of the Probate Court Of
jackson county, Ohio, will offer for sale, at public
auction, Saturday July the 10th. 1850 at one O'Clock
the door OF the house in said county, the
following described real estate situated in said coun
ty of jackson, State of Ohio, to wit:
The north half of lot number twenty-five (22), town
ship number (7), range number nineteen (l9),
Scoto Salt Reserve, containing 10 acres more or less
Appraise at $500.
Terms of sale Onr-third in hand. One-third in six
months. and Oue-third in year from the day of
sale. with interest; the payments be secured by
mortgage upon the premises sold.
SARAH GLASSBURN,
Executrix of Alfred Glassburn, decd.
Moore & Atkinson, att'ys. juuel0t5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17
Deaths IN Jackson County for the Year
Ending March 81, 1850.
MADISON Tr.-JouS WARREN, Assessor.

Joseph F. Cackley, SO years, month and IS days.
Heart disease.
Phebe Cunningham, 66 years. Consumption.
Daniel P. Davis, 81 years. Pleurisy.
David c. Davis, years, 10 months and % days.
Rheumatic fever.
Margaret d. Evans, 10 years Old age.
Nagdalen Evans, SO years. Consumption.
John G.. Jones, II years, months and 25 days. Un-
known.
Jane Jenkins % years and &c days. Consumption.
Mary Ann Lloyd, Is years, months and l6 days.
Consumption.
James McCuIgan, u years. Dropsy of heart
Ellen Thomas, 81 years. Consumption.
Mary Jane Reed, IS years. Consumption.
Isaac W. Simpson, 60 years and months. Conges-
tion of lungs.
Daniel Yegigap, year aud months. Not known.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17
SPRINGFIELD SOUTHERN R. r.
TIME TABLE.
TOOK EFFECT SUNDAY, May 2, 1880.
TRAINS RUNNING NORTH.

TRAINS RUNNING NORIH.
Mail and Ezpress-Ieave JACKSON 90 D. M, arrive
simpsons 2 12 Cove IA, Whitman's 30,
Beavertown 4O Robbins So Given's 81, s. V. R'y
Crossing l5, Waverly 20, cambridge IS, Green
field IS, Washington 30, Jehersonville TO- S. SOon
80, S. Charleston7 7 so, Springfield 30.
Light Freight g. Accommodation-Leave jackson Q Is
arrive Simpsons 40, Cove o5, Whitmans 90,
Beavertown Robbins 55, Givens 10, S. V. Ry.
Cross. 45, Waverly l5 Bainhridge 10 05, Greenfield
II so, Washington 90 p. Jeersonville go s. So
lon 90 S. Charleston 10, Springfield 6 20.
TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH.
Mail and EIDress-Leave Springfield 25 a. m, ar
rive 5. Charleston 90, S. Solon 80, Jefersonvie
so, Washington 80 Greenfield 25 Banbridge
10 05, Waverly II 35, s. " Ry Cross. II As, Giyens
II 02 p. Robbins II 10, Beavertown 12 20, Whit
Cove u IS, Simpsons 12 As, jackson 90.
Light Freight g. aceommodatiOn--Leave Springfield
90 arrive 5. Charleston IL 05 s. Soon ii
Jefersonvile u 10 p. M, Washington 90, Green
field . 20, cambridge 45-l 20 Waverly 7 so,
5. V. Ry. Cross. S TO- Givens A. Robbins co. Bea-
vertown Is, Whitmans 80, Cove 49, Simpsons
10 0j, jackson 10 80.
WM. THORNBURGH, Genl Sup't
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

JUDGE THOMPSON, of Portsmouth,
has resigned as member Of the Repub-
liean State Central Committee for this
Congressional District, and Charles C.
James has been appointed in his place.
Mr.. James went to Columbus on Mon
day, the Committee having a meet
ing on Monday night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

SOME Of the Republican newspapers
of Ohio are suggesting to the Democ-
racy the idea that Groesbeck and
Thurman are very great men, and
would make good Presidential candi-
dates. We fear that State pride is
taking possession of the Ohio mind.
lie either of these men should receive
the nomination, we should have an
Ohio man for President, in any event.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

THERE is great demand for Gar
field by friends at Washington, who
delight to honor him, but it is thought
that he will remain short time at his
farm in Ohio, to get needed rest, and
prepare letter of acceptance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

THERE was a lively debate in the
U. S. Senate on last Saturday, over
the bill to pension soldiers of the Mex
lean war. Senators Conkling, Blaine
and ingalls,, Republicans, Senator
Brown, rebel: Of Georgia, and Dan
Voorhees,, butternut, of Indiana, made
lively speeches. No action was reach
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

GARFrELD's middle name is Abra-
ham, and Arthur's middle name is
Absolom. The Bible is coming to the
front. There is some fear that Col
Ingersoll will not take the stump
for this ticket.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17
TRAINS GOING WEST.
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

MdiI-Leaves Portsmouth 35 am, arrives Scioto-
willie 5j Slocum's 0i, Gephart's l6 Seioto Furnace
s p, Webster 32, Bloom SS, Pioneer A, Monroe
so, Washington O5, Oak Hill Is, Cross Roads 25
Vaughn 30 Irwin's 80, keystone a, jackson S.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Portsmouth 3 90 pm, ar
rives SciOtoville 25, SIocum's 30, Gephart's So
Scoto Furnace 90, Webster IS, Bloom 2S, Pioneer
3S, Monroe So, Washington o. Oak Hin Is, Cross
Roads 49, Vaughn's 43, Irwin's 3d. Keystone 50,
jackson OS Petrea 49, Berlin 50, Milton ls Ham,
den 80.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hamden 6 10 am, arrives
Milton 2j Berlin 49, Petrea So, jackson Is Key
stone 30, lrwin's 40, Naughn's so, Cross Roads
90, Oak Hill Is, Washington 35, Monroe As, Pio-
neer o %, Bloom 32, Webster 40, Scioto Furnace
so Gepharts 10 co. Slocums 10 10, Sciotoyille 10 90
Portsmouth 10 Is.
.Mait-Leaves Hamden So pm, arrives Milton 0S
Berlin H. Petrea 27, jackson So, Keystone 49, Ir
wins 81 Vaughn's 90, Cross Roads 05, Oak Hill
15 Washington 25 Monroe 81, Pioneer 46, Bloom
81 Webster 50, Scioto Furnace 0S, Gepharts l6
Slocum's 26, SciOtoYille 35, POrtsm0uth4 IS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

WE have received the Premium list,
Rules and Regulations of the Gallia
county Agricultural Society. 1t is a
very neat pamphlet of 90 pages, and
was printed at the Bulletin office.
The Fair will be held Sept. 8th, 9th,
10th and 11th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

THE Louisville Post DEM thinks
that Thurman is the man to save
Ohio. Ohio is already safe. The
Post should exhort the voters Of the
'dark and bloody ground" to stand
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

COULD Garfield have thought, as he
logged along the Ohio tow-path,
mounted upon the serene mule, that
he was on his way to the White
House? Scarcely! But then, every
one who rides a mule cannot go to
the White House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-17

LAST week the entire front fell out
of Mt. Vernon Furnace, Lawrence
county, causing damage of about
$4,000. No person was hurt, as. the
hands all happened to be out of the
way at the time The furnace stack
was built in the year 1888.