davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

lie conseil de 6 uer1e &c Lyon
a JUICE, ces jonrs derniers. un jeu
ne quaker qui await refuse d'aller
a l'exercice.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16
T.. & CHE.
-IMPORTATEURS De

Marchandises seehes, aramgeres ct
AmfricuineS.
Cotons, %lndiennes, Rubans, Bon
neterie, Mouch0irs. etc etc.
90 Rue de Charities, pres Canal
EMBELLISHMENTS.
anciennete 80 ans d'existence/ ct lie bas
prix de ses articles, offre aux marchands
des C~ompagnes, rassortiment le plus com
plet ct lie plus varie de marchandises scche
Cette maison reeoit chaque semaine de
nuveaux envois du Nord ct de PEurepe
met un soin tout particular a remplir les
es qui Iii sont adresses- III sept rs la
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16
ASSOCIATION.

Les Drs. BOURGEOIS & DANSEREAU,
ont forme une association. pour Ia pratt
que de la medicine ct de la chirurgie.
mai S-Sl
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

Goth. Judicial District Court, Parish of La
~fourclie.
Succession of Olympic Guedry, widow of
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-07-16

= SAMOAN, Proprictaire-Gerant
3uur,u: Eneoi@nnre Green ct leV'e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
Another story Of a Bad Little Boy.

In Monroe County, Indiana, lived bad little boys
! uerv bad little boy. He was a mschievous boys
funny boy and fond of playing pranks upon those
weaker and better than himself. The name of this
boy is ;mmaterial but doubtless grace the Pen
itentiary Roll of the great State of Indiana.
In the same County resides a farmer who has a
beautiful little daughter About four years ago. this
little child was on her way to school, when she
this bad boy. The bad boy had large blacksnake,
which he was carrying stick Meeting the little
girl in the road threw the snake in her face, which
act paralvzed the girl with fear. Tho bad boy then
picked up the snake, wrapped 1t around the girls
neck and ran away. The little girl went TO school,
When she arrived at home her parents noticed pecu-
arities in her conduct and inquired the cause She
would scream out, in fear. and cry take the snake
away!, Before night her reason was dethroned en-
tirely few weeks ago. her father sent her to
Asylum for the Insane. and received word from the
authorities that there little hope of restoring her
reason She will probably die lunatic while the bad
boy will go through life bearing with him the i'm
preston that he did something smart in frightening
the little girl.
This bad little boy has prototype in almost every
community. He has several of them in the town of
Jackson 1t has come to be familiar spectacle when
the children are their way home from the Public
Schools. to some great strapping boy attempting
get up fights between small chdren-and he is too
often successfuwhile he stands OFF and laughs to see
the little fellows gouge. and bite and strike at each
other. We have frequently seen such aggravated
of ''bad boy the streets that 1T was with
difficulty that refrained from assuming the role of
stern parent to him, and administering stern re-
buke.
He does not know, hour, what he will be engaged
In during the next He is generally without an aim
unless 1t be aim at crueltyand he should be
frequently 'aimed'' at.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

Jno. j. JONES' admir- Elizabeth C. Williams, lots
765 and 1855 in Weston $780,
Wm Bennett Henry j. G ahn1, quit claim to l acre
in Scioto tp., $25.
G. t. Leonard to Washington A. Gilli1and 1-2 acre
in Hamilton tp. $50.
Matilda Erwin admir- to E. r. Snowden, 40 acres In
Milton tp., $500.
b. d. Evans, Auditor to Josephine c. Monahan,
| lots Is and 81 in Harper's add. to Jackson
United States John Stropes sr. 80 3l-100 in
Franklin tp..
VIM. Sylvester to L. f. Woodson, in lot 110 in Aus
tins add. to Wellston. $500.
W. W. Congeton to j. B. Paine, 50 acres in Liberty
tp..-
JOS r. serrott to Jno f. serrott. part out lot 2
cept coal, So of Jackson, $500.
c. b. Baker j. T. Baker, Sc of lot 43 in Hoffman s
End add. to jackson, $500.
John Motz to Henry j. Galim acre in Scioto tp.
$1,000.
s. N. Yeonan trustee, to F.. r. Snowden so in
Milton tp., $500.
T.. Matthews. trustee, to Dennison Burt, lot A,
ex. coal, yaughn's add. to jackson, $3.50.
Robert Walsh to John Law, quit claim acres In
Lick tp., S50
VIM. Law to John Law, 9 is acres in Lick tp. $50.
Fred. Kaufman to v. Kaufman ct al, quit claim to
lands in Scioto tp., $780,
J.W. Butcher to v. Kaufman ct al, quit claim to
lands in Scioto tp., 500.
Mary E. Holmes to VIM. W. Gibson, 40 acres in
Liberty tp., $400.
S. NJ. Robbins to Robert Patterson, 20 acres in
Washington tp., $500.
HI. s. Warmsey to Samuel Defrance, lots "a and 25
Scully's add. to Ellsworth, 800.
Zenobe Brown to Zoeth Brown, quit claim to lands
in jackson tp., SIS.
John Brown ct al. to Zoeth Brown, quit claim to
lands in jackson tp., SIS.
Thos. F. Boswell to VIM. Rider, part lot go S. s. r.
Lick tp., $50.
No. mortgages recorded, 5. Amt secured $780,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
Big Time in Hamden,

On last Saturday night the Jackson Band went to
Hamden to attend Fair given by the Hamden Band
A large number of persons accompanied them, re-
turning by special train about midnight. A number
of prizes put up at the Fair to be voted for.
Among them was fine cornet, to be voted to the
leader of one of the competing Bands.
The cornetwas voted to William A. Steele ("Berry')
of the jackson Band 1t is fine instrume valued
by the Handen folks sie5.o0. Mr.. Steele thinks
9his is mistake as the kind of horns were
shown him in Cincinnati, valned at $1,000. Mr..
Steele is justly proud of his new horn and for him
SELF well for the Jackson Band returns sincere
thanks to the citizens Hamden their generous
treatment. The Millers, Dinner, and other business
were especially active in looking after the conf
fort and enjoyment of the Jackson folks.
cane was voted to Mr.. Ozier; hat TO son of
Oscar Meese ESQ.,; a doll to Mr.. Dinners daughter,
and other presents.
There was gold necklace voted to Miss Yeley.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
Free ofCosx.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, etc, is given away in trial
bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If
you have a severe cough. cold, difficulty
of breathing, hoarseness or any affection
of the throat or lungs by all means give
this wonderful remedy a trial. As you
value your existence you cannot afford to
let this opportunity pass. We could not
afford, and would not give this remedy
away unless we knew it would accom-
plish what we claim for it. Thousands
of hopeless cases lave already been COM
pletely cured by it. There is no medi.
cine in the world that will cure one-hali
the cas- IS that Dr.. Kings New D scovery
viii cure. For sale by E. D. Lewis. 8
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
LITERARY NOTES.

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.-The February number of
the Eclectic shows the advantages of the
size which was initiated with the January number.
1t contains all the most striking and valuable articles
from The current foreign periodicals, and has such
variety of matter that there something to meet the
tastes ofevery member of an intelligent family The
list of articles is foows On the LIMITS of HUI
man knowledge" by the Duke of Argyll. being No.
" in the series of papers The Unity of Nature;
'Short Notes English Poets' by Algernon Charles
Swinburne; "Coinages of the Brain" by DIR. Andrew
Wilson; The Old Pacific Cal,ita' by Robert Louis
Stevenson An October Night" from the French of
Alfred de Musset; Erasmus Darwin - The Chain of
Life in Geological Time;'' "Ramhles Among Books.
No. 1. Country Books;'' Twice Shipwreckpd: A
Narrative of the Loss of the American the Strk-
ing of the Senegal" by Lady Passenger; "Yes;''
''Village Life in New England" by Nonresident
Americana "A Forgotten Hero" THE Poetry of
Sleep;' The Irish Land League and its Work. by
L. T. pConnor, NJ. p; Mr. Wallace's Island Life
by Professor Grant Allen; "A Visit to the Oldest
State in Europe by j. Theodore Bent Insect Con-
servatism;' Music and the People, by Mrs Mar
shall; "A Madrigal,'' by Austin Dobson Literary
Notices; Foreign Literary Notes: Science and Art
and Miscellany.
Published by L. II. Pelton, % Bond Street, New
York Terms, So year; single copy 45 cents Trial
subscription for three months, 81.
LITTELLs LIVING AGE.-The numbers of The LiU-
ing -4se for the week ending January 2sth, has the
following noteworthy articles: The Prophetic Power
vi oetIS, py u Snairp- fraser; Inc UNITY OF Ma
ture Part V, by the Duke of Argyll. Contemporary
Rccieoj Don John, by Jean Ingelow, Day of Rest; A
Day with a War Balloon, Nineteenth Century; Finas
Aunt, CorHhiH; Suwarrow. Temple Bar; Bird-Lore,
Chambers Journal; George Eliot, Spectator; and the
usual amount of choice poetry.
The new volume of this standard weekly magazine
began January 1st-a good time for the beginning OF
subscription. For ifty-two numbers of sixty four
large each Cor than $500 pages year, the
subscription price s) is low; while slO5O the pub
fishers offer to send any of the American 81
monthlies weekes with The Liuag .Sgc for year,
both postpaid. Littel Co.. Boston, the publish
ers.
The PAreAologieal Journal for February has been
received. 1t is good number. Among the following
j. Hyatt Smith, Clergyman and Member of Congress,
with Portrait; The chronological Commentator. A
God is; Studies of Comparative Phrenology Some of
our Red Brethren, illustrated; Does Gold Grow;
Plant Life Our Girls Lucreta Mott, with Portrait;
Sketches of Life in South Carolina Physical Benefits
of Religion; The Therpentical Action of Cold; An
thropometry Applied to Children; Notes in Science
and Agriculture, and many other interesting articles.
Fowler 6 Wells, New York. Two dollars per year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03

Marriages in jackson County-1S71.
John L. Daniels and Almira Josephine Davis, Dec.
Is, byHenry Weber, J. P.
Warren Simmons and Julia Ann Brown, Dec. II, by
d. W. Winfough, j. =.
Thomas Does and Harriet Ellen Rinehart, Dec. 20,
by William jenkins, Min.
Henry c. Harper and Margaret Horton, Lee. q, by
r. II. Jones, j. 2.
Lewis Holeback and Catharinc Canter, Dec. q, by
William W. Brunton Min.
Charles C. McKinnis; and Lizzie c. Reynish, Dec.
2l, by L. A. Atkinson, Min.
Charles f. kin1isou and Mary Z. Lucas Dec "a by
William Fisher, IN.
Amos Dixon and Sarah Jane House. De-, a by P,
P. Hamilton, Min.
Alonzo Thurman Dixon and JuliaE f. sickIes Dec
&c, by homas j. Lingenfelter, j. j.
Thomas G. Walker and Mary Kennedy: Dec a. by
Henry Webber, j. p.
j. W. Kern and Mary Jare Talternan, Dec 81, by
J. E. Sewers, Min.
Jacob W. E iwards and EizabetI Davis. Dec. 2e, by
Jonathan Davis, j.. p.
Isaac Wand wort and Louisa Jane Vance Dec 49, by
Albert Hartlcy, }. p.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
The Clothing Trade in ,Jackson,

Clothing ranks next to food, in the alb
solute necessities of the human family
In choosing food, we are wont to chose
that which is pleasant to the taste, and to
reject that which is distasteful In choos-
ing clothing, we aim at comfort and neat
ness. The careful man never invests in
impure food. He is equally careful not
to invest in worthless, shOddy clothing.
Hence he has wholesome dread of the
shoddy, auction-room goods that are
sometimes offered to the public. When,
therefore, he is within easy reach of an
old-established business house that han
dies none but the best grades of goods, he
feels entirely easy with regard to his
wants and necessities in the way of cloth
ing.
This trade has come to be quite an ex-
tensive one in Jackson and vicinity.
There has been no person so thoroughly
identified, of late years, with the clothing
trade in this vicinity, as 2. H. Washam,
of the great clothing house of P. Ell. Was
ham s. Co., the fine stone-front building,
corner of Main & Broadway, opposite the
ly conversant with every feature of the
clothing trade, and handles none but the
best grades-therefore his clothing is al
ways saleable, and always in demand.
We have thoroughly tested the kind of
clothing kept by this firm, and have uni
formly found it to be good.
Just,now Mr.. Washam displays large
and elegant stock of Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods, and, judging from the
great stacks of goods in the store, we
should say Washam feels entirely conf
dent of pleasing all who may call on him.
Washam's great store is one of the insti-
tutions of Jackson, and our country
friends should not fail to call, when in
town, and have friendly chat with Pat,
and see the enormous stacks of fine Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods he has
on hand. If you call, you will buy. We
feel sure of that. 20jan4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
Hats and Caps-Trunks and ya1ises


Jackson has great Trunk and Valise
Store, where anything in that line-from
a shawl-strap to the largest and finest
trunk, may be bought at a very reasona-
BILE rate. The old-established house can
always offer superior inducements to
these of houses less familiar with the
wants of the trade of its particular local
ity. The old-established house of which
we speak is the great store of P. III.
Washam s. Co, corner Main and Broad
way, Jackson, Ohio. And while looking
at the fine trunks and valises in this
store, do not forget that Washam s. Co.
keep one of the finest stocks of Hats and
Caps to be found in this section Of coun-
try. Buy your Hats and Caps of WASH
am & Co. 20jan4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

| MEASLES are reported in town.
| JEFF. EDWARDS has not yet found his hat.
DANIEL CRossIN has been quite i'll for some time.
Mrs. OLIVE SOUTH has been very i'll for days.
Mrs. LowENsrEIN has been i'll for several days
with asthma.
MEETING every inernng and evening this week at
NJ. E. Church.
THE wife of DIR. 4. J. Newell, of Mabees died on
Thursday Of last week.
/ FATHER KYLE came last week to see how things
are getting along in jackson.
MITCHELL and Pickrel have torn away the old
planning mill on South Street.
A LITTLE son of Robert Gardner fell flew days ago,
and ipjured knee somewhat.
REV. W.D. CnERINGToN went to Vega last week
to fill an appointment for Elder Monroe.
REV. ADAM W. LONG preached powerful sermon
at NJ E. Church, on last Friday night.
THE remains of Frank .Richardion were buried on
Sunday at Mount Zion, about two miles from town.
THE s. S. Railroad had slight track jumping acci-
dent on last Thursday, near Tropic Furnace.
JAMES CoLLEY who was injured by falling OF a
ladder at Tropic Furnace is able be about again.
AN DID, abandoned entry to the mine Judge
YOUNG man who takes his first beer, generally
thinks is good him. His last bier is good for
the community.
b. b. EVANS. Auditor, was in attendance at the
meeting of the County Auditors Association, in Gin
cinnatf last week.
THERE were three immersions at the Baptist
Church on Sunday night. Meeting every evening
thfs week at this Church.
s
conducted services at NJ. E. Church during the abb
sence Mr. Cherington last week.
W.T.. PRICE was confined to his room with sickness
during portion of last week. His little son. Harry,
has been quite sick foE some time.
THE snow went away but the ice remains with us.
and occasionally the spectacle of sled being
drawn over the ice and frozen earth.
Now the time when the smart young man cracks
jokes Dabout God. The smart young man should
remember that God gets the last crack
Mn. ASp Mas GEO w arIcIfA Ell. have new baby.
Mrs. Michael formerly Miss Ada Sternberger,
and is daughter of Moses Sternberger and sister of
the Strnberger boys, of this place. Moses makes
portiy y1looking grand-pa
MRs. TILLIE RuF HOOP, wife of Ralph Hood. of
Springfield, presented with fine girl baby,
on last Friday morning. Mrs Hood has been for some
time at the home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff of
this place.
FRANK R1cnARpsoS died on last Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Richardson WAS drayrnan for some years
in this place. and had large circle of acquaintances
in jackson and surrounding country. He was broth
er of Mrs. Andrew Wyke, of Portsmouth Street. He
was gentlemanly, incffenslve man.
BROUGHT TO HIS SENSES .-On last Thursday even
ing man pnt in the calaboose. This building is
constructed with view to cooling Off in winter.
1t is, in reality, cooler. One of the officers went
In To huild ,vJ,a calle cd mt. sS,v
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
Boys Clothing |!

One of the greatest tasks of woman
kind is the making of boys clothing. Fog
the mother of two or three stout healthy
boys, there is constant worry in trying
to keep them comfortably and decently
clad. All this can be avoided, and the
boys be clad in good neat-fitting clothing,
by taking them to the great clothing
store of p. Fl. Washam & Co., Martins
Corner, Jackson, Ohio. Mr.. Washam
makes speciality of Boys and Youths
Clothing, and parents should call and
examine his ready-made suits before pur-
chasing. 20jan4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03

In these days Of active business compe-
tion, much is said about "custom-made"
Boots and Shoes, "made to our order, -
etc. Yet the purch aser who invests in
Boots and Shoes having high-sounding
name frequently fails to get an article
which comes up to his expectations. In
buying these, as well as other articles of
clothing, a man should always buy where
he can get really good article, for a
reasonable outlay. Such place is the
great store of. P. III. Washam 81 Co., Jack
son. 20jan4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
A Card.

To E.aoa, IL riGy CoHeern:
We, the undersigned, citizens of Ath-
ems, do cheerfully and unhesitatingly tes-
tify to the wonderful medicinal qualities
of DIR. SETH HART'S GROUP SYRUP.
We have used it for a number of years,
and can conscientiously recommend it to
all our friends as certain cure for Group,
Whooping Cough, and common colds in
cident to children.
James D. Brown, Cashier of Bank of
Athens Col. G. W. Baker, Clerk of Courts
Rev. David Fl. Moore; Capt. J. L. Kes-
singer; Capt. W. w. Kurts, P. M; t. HI.
Sheldon, Cashier First National Bank.
29julyS0
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03

EpHIAM PLUMMER, one of the members
of the Emma Mining and Coal Company,
left at our office one day last week, piece
of coal taken from their mine. They
have just reached the coal. The shaft is
between so and 60 feet deep, the coal is of
the very purest quality, and the vein is
four feet thick. The mine is short dis
tance above Coalton. The Company will
at once put in their machinery, and will
be ready to send out coal in two OF three
months
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
Mrs MARY RoBBINs. executrix of the

Mrs. MARY ROBBINS, executrix of the
will of Alanson Robbins, has found
among the papers of her late husband the
book containing the records of the Young
Mems Christian Association, which was
the book there is about nineteen dollars
in money belonging to the Association.
The only ones of the officers now here are
L. A. Atkinson, A. w. Long, Edward w.
Mitchell and D. Mackley.
Let us have meeting of the old
officers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03

DIR. ISAAC ScoTT's Celebrated Liver
Pills are sure cure for Liver Complaints
and all Bilious Diseases. There is no dis
ease so common as that of the liver, and
other organs of the digestive system. DR..
Scott's Pills operate pleasantly and eff
GENTLY without producing pain OF sick
ness. The most delicate females or chill.
dren can use them safely. Let no one
fail to try them, as single trial will con-
vince any one of their great merit. For
sale by all druggists. 29julySOy /
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
Good Advice.

Ifyou keep your stomach, liver and kid
neys in perfect working order, you will
prevent and cure by far the greater part
of the ills that aff1ict mankind in this OF
any section. There is no medicine known
that will do this as quickly or surely as
Parker's Ginger Tonic, which will secure
a perfectly natural action of these import
ant organs without interfering in the
least with your daily duties. See adv.
oh
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03

WE present to every purchaser of Six
of Keeps Custom Shirts, an elegant set
of extra heavy Gold Plated Buttons.
Every article manufactured by us, will
be in strict conformity with Keeps plan
the Very Best Goods for the Very Lowest
Price. Conducting our business princi-
pies, we are enabled to produce the Best
Goods at the Lowest Possible Cost.
We refer to purchasers of Keeps Shirts
everywhere. ED. GRASSLAND,
47jan2t Agent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
Delicate Women.

Cases of female weakness, delicate and
enfeebled constitutions, and those suffer
ing with Stomach, Liver and Kidney
complaints, will find Electric Bitters a
speedy and certain cure. The sick and
prostrated should rejoice that such a re-
liable remedy is placed within their
reach. Health and happiness will surely
follow where Electric Bitters are used.
For sale by all druggists, price only fifty
cents. 4 3p
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03

No lady need worry herself trying to
make shirts that nine times out of ten
are not satisfactory. Keeps Patent
Partly-Made Dress Shirts save all this
trouble, cost less money, and never fail
to give perfect satisfaction.
27jan2t ED. GRASSLAND, Agent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
Found Out

BY our detectives that the Bankrupt
Store is selling better goods at lower
prices than any other store in Jackson it
beats them all to see the large varieties of
fine lace edgings, notions, china ware, tin
ware, glass ware, Sc. at such low prices
as they are sold at the Bankrupt Store it
will pay anybody to call at that place and
examine goods and prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere. 1t is in Monahan's build
ing opposite Public Square. 9decS0y
New No. at. Brookins, Hunsinger &
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03

Of all diseases to which children are Ii
able, none are SO alarming IN their ap-
'proach, so dangerous in their consequent
ces and so often and suddenly fatal in
their result as Group. The attack is Of
tenest in the night Frequently no ply
sician is near, and yet that peculiar hoarse
cough, that difficult and laborious breath
ing, those spasmodic struggles for respira-
ton, must be relieved Immediately, or the
child viii die. A prompt, safe and effect
ual remedy is found in DR.. Seth Harts
Group Syrup, as thousands can testify.
Fer sale by all Druggists. 29julysoy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-03
Ernn, Mjssouri.

CoFFEYsBURGH, DAvIEss Co., Jan. 20, ISL.
To the Editors of the STANDARD:
My is Alien t. Wade, and my fathers name is
John T. Wade. We take the STANDARD and like
to read it very well.
1t Is very cold here. and the thermometer has been
90 degrees below and the ground is covered with
snow.
am fourteen years old. Pa has fifteen dollar fd-
die, and play it, and Ma has big French accor
dion: and can play it too ALLEN T. WADE.