davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

aaiIien for Expsrs.
Yer FEB. 2.-One hundred
I'D dollars 10 gold bars have been
49, for shipment temorro~.
-. gs.erai Of mrs ssya'd-
w~,xaros. FEB 2-Tbe funeral of
"o...,d occurred at b old Sged
hncsn2sb today. The sane p.ll bear
~ - ho,s her daughters CONN two
soo bore tbs mother 10 her last
rsssina pisce' -
p..o rTex.s). Feb Major
.l.,soo, army psymsster. received a
1870 from F5rt Bsysrd. New Mex
asdsv which stated thai courier
~ - inst arrived there, brought .
s,s t,oos Lans's ranch which con
80 ,sorm.tiou Of the an sondItionsl
e.t., Of the Apache chief Gsroui-
= I,isat. Mans, vho saecsed=d the
- Captain Crawford
yse Brakeman weas 10 sieep
.-.rxrox fvs.j. Feb. "A disastrous
-, oecurrsd 90 the Chesapeake d
~. ,s.Iroad here az l O'Clock this
os,ioo- The night express ran into a
s.s..ht train on siding and CON
100, wrecked both engines. Fireman
Ess.;oes of Richmond was killed, his
h.ing terribly scalded and mo-
1879 p. Lowry, engineer. had his
.a.sst out and his arm sealdsd. His
..d;s;on ID dangerous. Charles b.
800 engineer Of the freight train,
- h;s hack badly sprained and bis
"a, bruised. The ONLY passenger hurt
- Or. Laferty, OF Richmond, who
- stsuding in sleeping car and vss
snoeked down and bruised, bat mot
To- accident was caused by criminal
..siiseuce. The freight train sas On .
- track waiting the arrival OF the ex
- The conductor told Br KEENAN,
E.-asl Vie that vhsn the express
..s.sd he should turn the switch. Vie
ssct 10 slsep and vas aroused By q
Zinc freight train. He changed the
svi,ch lost as the express came 10 sight
"A before the fatal error WIS dis
covered the train dashed on the siding
sad the engines locked, the two boilers
beiua janmed together.
A ChaiIenge from sehaefer.
NEW YoKx, FEB. 2-Jacoo Schaefer
he billiard expert, today Issued the fol
loving =.
sWr. Maurice viRnaux's hacker. Mr..
John Dovling. having declined 70 make
sood the ohsllenRe 20 me To play Man
~ Viquaux a return match after susb
ehalIeore bad been duly accepted by
me and nv hacker, I hereby announce
nv willingness to play Mr.. Vignaux or
ssv other man In the world . match
esns Of 5000 points at fourteen inch
N line for 5000 side, under the ex
uesss condition that the winner shall
taks al the receipts and that the loser
sball Day all the expenses incidental TO
tbs match. prefer Visuaux a. an op
psosat, and should be or his hacker be
ussbIe 70 secure 5000 stake money TO
vaasr, I sm willing to play for $1,000 a
dds, with the same binding condition
thst the wianer shall take all the re
ssipts and the loser pay all expenses.
JACOB SCHAKFKR."
The Erie Caaai.
kLaarY. FEB. 2.-The joint canal CON-
nitsss OF the State Legislature met to
dsy and listened to arguments on the
qssstiou OF deepening the Erie Canal
and isneiheninR the locks. and ~ to
WHISTLER Il should be done by the State
wtas FEDERAL Government be asked to
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

ISsAxx Sheriff y. ". De Lo'rimes.
Of whaseou County, passed threaah
here yssss.dsy On hts vay 70 Sseilasoom
With IN insane patient named Jshn
Tosss, vho rssides at BIrch Bay. Tee
unfortunate man 10 German. sbnos g
years Of ace. and hss haliscinatica
seems 10 Be that every one has dssaGus
On his life. and 10 sndsasoeina -
pptsoa hin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

An Oregon old timer says the hrss
poem" ever indited IN that ooassry
vas By Yanhiii vsnsn- IL reads;
&" The whlsmetse valley 10 the pfeskis,i
plAcs that ever vas made: IL lies b.
sSeen the Coast range asd tbe CASCADES;
II the spring OF the year. jass after tie
rains, There are lots Of vild sesss and q
fsv hlss srares.~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
DR.. n. D. LONGAKER

RADUATE or THE UNIyER-
VI sity Of Pennsylvania has perma
nently located in seattle.
Once ana residence, No. liz Colum his
street. All calls promptly attended.
Dr. Lonsaker makes specially OF dis
eases Of the
Eye. Ear and Throat.
Treats private. chrome and skin diseases
removes tumors and ulcers without pain
or the use OF the Anife.
10 patterns who are suffering from tha,
Annoying. painful and troub esome com
piainL hEMuRHhoIDs or PILES. Dr. Ii ID
long sker would assure them that by Ms
m zoe OF operating and treatment he car
take the ~os 81 cases OF this complaint ano
MAKE q complete ard radical cure, with
out giving Sata to the patient while undel
the operation. and viii guarantee = cur
In every case he undertakes nol5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF HENRY X. HATHA-
z way. deceased
All psrsons having claims against sad
from this date. with the Necessary voueh-
era. and all persons indeuted Win make
immediate payment 70 the undsrsixnsd,
executor, or 20 my attorneys G. d. Emery
or G. r. MGndAy, 81 Seat Ia, W. T.
Dated II seattle. w. T., Dec. 10. Iss5.
RAE x HATHAWAY. Kxeeutor
aslodiuS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

Fms ALAsx.-At ioo'ciock last even
log Q general Are alarm vas sounded.
and the department turned oos in fun
force. The sky In the ncrtheast vsa
VERY bright, and people in the southern
para Of town thought the University
wss on Gre. Persons residing near the
Un,versity, seeing the ilIsmiue1 sky 70
the nsrtheass Of them. thoueht u vas
some ianee building near The lake. and
90 On. 70 10 The tina 81 going 10 pres
this morning no one bad beeo able 20
seposs a. 90 vhers the Ore vas. and
some think that there really vss % Ore.
and that the alarm vas occasioned ~
the lighting mp OF the heavens By an
Asrofa bsrsAiiA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

VALUE OF LAND GskNr.-The value
Of the Uuion Pacific land grant 10 illus
trated BY the fact that though the sales
OF 1875 were not half A. great as In 1854,
they stiil amounted 10 4.li7. 0f3-a very
comfortable som, even for corporation
like the Uuier Paeiho. The sal.s fer
the Iass too years have been SIS .9lx
acres, against s,sl2. oi6 in the entire pre-
Woes history Of tAs corporation lin
GLIDING the ksnAs Pacific and the Den
var Pacincl. TIE immenss sales In
1854 vsrs doobtlses nearly al grazing
lAnds. the average price being bet LIS
oar AGRA Last year. apparently. Q
larger proporsion 81 agricultural land
vAs sold. OF slss Rfasine land bsars .
besser psice, for the average Gas e. 90
pss scrs. The total sales q . 20 this TINA
have been 90 acres for &s3, $50, :.
Oo0. There remain In the coupany's
possessioe about 7,toO,0oe acres. dsubs
les the pooress OF the Whole. including
avery large amount Of ard lands in the
noontains and elsewhere, bat also in
cludinr Q vesy large amount OF grazing
land which Il nov bringing a consider.
able price, and likely 10 produce several
more miliions Of doiiarA If the cem-
psny rsaliEes - nach per scre on its re-
nainine lands, lie grant vill net 10 In
tbs neigh boshced Of tO.mo.0m And
YEA he grant was osiy about one third
shas made 20 TIE Northern Pacific. and
b vsssA ~ Ian ons fourth - much.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

Soxc.-Ysn6srdAy morning ~ 10
O'Clock the Seattle Psasuacy In the
Opsss Hosss bsssk va cold a. pabiis
osscry 10 msissy ths claims against il,
fos 0eosns =. frye Tor ti5oo. 10 the
pnfuAasa of this haDdscmcly fitted No
snnnb,iaAnsnt Ar. Fsye has sesared .
essaa baznsia, q ~ axtasss and sock
- usnsly ooo0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
STEAMER q RAILROADTRAyH
FOR the UPPER sKAcIr,

Stnr Glide c. W. Cove, Master
kANkS NkSl4kRS WHARF ON
- " edne>day and Saturday. returning
THURSDAY and Monday. calling AZ star.
Sood tsAlaay. Aors Landing. SksSit
lily. Mount ernon- Starring and All In
iermediate points above For freight or
cs<ssge Apply on board or 70 akoRGE
fOSfsh OF the what AMI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
n. M. HALL, M. D.

once In safe ePcsit Baiiding. ever Mer
chants National BAnk
Hoars. ~ 70 Il n b.. ! 10 md to SPA.
nOl3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
DIAMOND
VENTILATOR.
Buildings, Schools. Churches, Hospitals,
Dwellings, Steamers. Passenger.
Sleeping and Refrigerator Cars.
Psrf-cs Ventilation guaranteed
wherever Ventilation 10
Required.

Architects and builders unite in saying
our Nos. and Z. for bed room and office
ventilation. will soon become as standard
As the window.
our venuilator Gin any siEel, when
placed through n wall u window sash. or
a wooden bar under sash. admits a con-
stAnt supply of fresh air under perfec,
control. without draughts; any desired
should be without il rs il stops burglars.
excludes rain and dust anu keeps the
apartment constantly fresh without rails
ing the windows. Being heavily plated
in nickel IL Is very ornamental when l
place. The handles serve 10 regulat
ventilator. also to raise and lower the
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
EASTERN NEWS.
n.i,teu for ExpssS.

,,s..,r 10 ,osr-DrnLIssscs,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

Attorneys at Law.
ono ia wktsss H,ssk. co. Hss.e 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

1T Chamberlain win receive the Office
tifst Lord OF the Admiralty. Mr..
Sptiines vii be given an important post.
II hcttey has accepted the Chief Sec
sfyship Of Ireland. Earl Rosenerry
~ have tie Foreign Portfolio. Mr..
Af'se Russell the Attorney General
ZIP and Mr.. Cohen the solicitor Gen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

~
THIRD
-
udicsal
% ding
xia
opium.
! % Ill
No. A.
flsa :
ed d.
lows:
., fth
y rori
q nan,
WISH.
4 Jssi.
. CT.
p ss,d
af No
nsen1,
I'd ne
Tcsn.
he -
ten or
ird u.
ssor q
Pas~
'sesstsa
fosds,
p hun.
opisn,
ix . 4
2 ssns
'rsssia,
tor the
D. that
bling
United
enbG,
fraud.
ent 10
States
landss
. from
ported,
Intro.
B, nh
Enee tf
'eeslod
a. The
ird Ju.
I'd. tie
Asadiss
or %
'us 2ses
United
tuts 10
aid H.
that Il
wzrss
fling
wares
'enasly
thai o.
eleven
!, were
10 CHI.
Sean
BE- 1e,h
tins o.
NJ the
on De-
Charles
~. said
suship
Of sHid
nd Eve
ttsao,
D, 1875,
lrtitisa
!; end
tins OF
3 fouad
,der The
N board
. tina,
ns, aad
ulatias
seik-a
lch the
u msds
"a msr.
pa nfty.
become
ltsiutes
on and
be sAms
ted 40
The said
ne fol.
United
I'd and
ring %
p, A. d.
,urt. u
iAimias
d hfty.
hereof.
ions Ia
inferred:
orp b.
} INTEL.
! claim
lundred
sy part
IN Ops
Ter. ssd
or thrir
rsysr Q
Creme.
m, and
Ish day
Clsrk.
y CLERK.
Ittonsy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
The Erie Caaai.

AInaxY. Feb. 2.-rhe joint canal COM
nitass OF the State Legislature met to
dsy and listened to arguments on the
qssssiou OF deepening the Erie Canal
and isnetheninR the locks. and ~ to
WHISTLER Il should be done by the State
q ths FEDERAL Government be asked to
do 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

A TrORyKY-AT-LAw. WILL PRAC-
n tics In al The Ju-ticn' and Territorial
C0urtR O0ca, ~ rooms n the Prohass
Court Yesier-Leary Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

Lnspos. Feb. AT q representative
neessne Of the Associated Chambers
g Agriculture held In London tsday
sPeeehea we're made strongly fsvoriae
Pfe<ecsivs duties on corn. sugar and
Ioseien manufacturer. The meeting
va sdioarned pending the announce
nenf OF the result OF the labors 81 the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
Marytase I'd Nisa GIasl.aene.

LosDos, Feb. 2.-Miss Mary Glad
Sons, daughter Of Mr.. Gladstone, was
married this morning 10 Rev. Harry
prev, OF Havarden. The ceremony
va performed 10 SO. Margsrst's Church,
Westminster. Gladstone gave the bride
away. Among the persons Of note
Present we're The Prince aud Princess
o. wales and their sons, and Lord
nessosru. The crowd gathered cot
aoe Of the ehurch ehsersd the veddine
party On their arrival and d. parture.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

uruxsros, FEB Z-Ibe foneral OF
R.,ard occurred at h. old s~ed
chnysh today. The sane p.Il bear
% 40 bore her daughters coffin two
-. 400, bore ths mother TO her lat
-,,,o pf4ce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
The ueassu for Resignius .
Rsasing Company.

HALrrAx, Feb. 2--The Suspension OF
the Nova Scotia Sugar Refining Com,
psny is annsunced, With liabilities Of
10000. OF which t250. 600 Is due to
merchants and the Bank Of Halifax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
8. D. VRooMAN,

A rTORSEY-AT-LAw AND NOrA.
n ~ Pzh' &c. rooms z and Poncsn block
Loans negoti.tcd On arst tnortsaxe
King COUNTY re j estats. dess
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03
The Csssay IL Mssrsinx

Pam, Feb. 2.-rhs Ausric an oolony
eese has gone into mourning over the
essth Of Mrs Bsyard. Minister Ne
LINE has cancelled the arrangements
TOT ne reception be had announced for
nsxt Friday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

yosx FEB. 2.-One hundred
:. ssnsspd dollars 10 gold bars have oeen
s3osS a., sbiumeui t9morfo1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-03

he Cabinet has decided 10 relieve
Ssnerai Schultz, commander of the
niase Army Corps, of bis maud for
,edsfectly ceusuring General BoulAnger,
a!oisesr OF War, for removing General
0eonitx's CORPS from Tours 10 Postiny.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02
Notice.

samuel II. Callaghan of Clark county, State
OF Missouri; and Martha Hewett, of Clay coun-
ty state OF Indiana, will take notice that j. Ed
ward Jones, of Jackson county, Ohio, did on
the 24th day of August, 1886 file his petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of said county and
State, against Sterling i. Callaghan, William
A. Caliaghan, Samuel II. Callaghan, Augustus
F. Callaghan, Mary c. Swift, Martha Hewett,
Nancy A. Callaghan, widow of Benjamin Gala
CHAN, deceased; Nancy A. Callaghan as admin
istratrix, and Henry Hollberg administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of
Benjamin Callaghan, deceased, defendants set
ting forth that said Benjamin Calleghan, while
in full life, gave a mortgage TO said j. Edward
Jones on the s. W. quarter of section SO, town.
ship of range number Is, and the west half of
and range, IN said county of jackson to secure
the payment Of 81 300 co. with the interest, ac.
cord1ng 10 certain note referred TO in said
mortgage, and that, since the giving of said
mortgage, the said Benjamin Cailaghan died
testate, leaving said defendant Nancy A. Gala
CHAN his widow, and said defendants Sterling
II. Callaghan, Augustus F. Calaghan, Mary c..
swift and Martha Hewett his heirs at law, and
deVlslng portion of said premises respectively
10 sa!d defendants Sterling l.. Callaghan, and
William A. Ca!laghan, Ind praying that said
mortgage may be foreclosed, the said premises
ordered to be SOld and the proceeds applied to
the payment of said Indebtedness amounting
10 Sl,6S4 OF with interest on 81 800 90 thereof
from February 26th, 1885, at eight per cent. and
from June 28th, 1851, Interest at 6 per cent. on
S6 81 thereof from July Ilth, 1882, interest at six
per cent. on 50 go thereof from January 10Th,
1854, interest at six per cent. on Sl04 90 from
February 26th. 1884, interest at six per cent. on
Sl0i 90 from February 26th, 1885, and interest at
per cent: CD Sl0f 90 thereof from February 26th,
1886. And the said Samuel H. Calaghan and
Martha Hewett, are notified that they are re-
quired to appear and answer said petition, on
or before the Sd Saturday after the Goth day OF
September next.
Dated August 24th 1886.
]. EDWARD JONES.
By J. w. Laird, his Attorney.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02
From Greenville, Kentucky.

Not all Of life's battles are fought
on the Ohio side. People live and ap-
parently struggle as vigorously for the
blessings of life here as they do north
Of the river. There are places in this
State where one may toll hard a long
lifetime, and have nothing at last for
his labor Itis not all level bluegrass
land.
On the Chesapeake, Ohio and West
ern r. r. from Louisville to this place,
there is some scenery of the widest
character. The traveller passes through
dark tunnels and over high trestles,
in number and length to
frighten one who is not accustomed to
rough roads. There are tracts of land
along the way that appear not to have
been designed for habitation, yet peo-
pie are trying to live in these places.
There is not town Of any Importance
along the road between Louisville and
this place-a distance of about one
hundred miles. One is led to wonder
why railroad was ever built through
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02
JACKSON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1886.

such country, but he understands it
when he learns that the company
charges almost fabulous prices for car
rying freight.
In this vicinity the land, in appear
ance, is somewhat like the better por-
tions of Jackson County; more fertile,
however, | think, from the crops pro-
duced
Greenville is the county seat Of
Muhlenburg County, and has popu-
lation of about fifteen hundred. Tt is
a quiet town pleasantly located. 1t
has five churches. There are some
new buildings being erected here now.
A number of old ones are under repair
There are no saloons here. The best
citizens here are as fine PEOPLE as live
anywhere - industrious, intelligent,
thorough-going people, taking an act
i've interest in church, school and the
advancement of society's best interests
generally. They are remarkably So
ciable.
The extremes are farther apart here
than in Ohio. The poorer class Of
people seem to be more worthless and
indolent. This part of Kentucky
abounds in negroes, mules and tobacco.
There are four tobacco factories here.
Large numbers Of the negroes and not
few of the whites seem to live down
on the mule and tobacco level. This
class greatly needs elevation Of mind
and character.
1t has been said that Kentucky has
the prettiest women and the finest
horses in this country. It may be
said of the women that there are many
as handsome as Ohio's handsomest,
but there are also many as homely as
Ohio's homeliest. There are some
very fine horses here. On the other
hand there are some as hard-looking
as ever walk to and fro on the face of
the earth.
The bonnet worn here is doubtless
the most remarkable in the United
States, 1t is not only a novelty but
the queerest kind Of an oddity. There
is no way to give agraphic description
of it. 1t looks like something caught
on horizontal fly and suddenly
blown into Fuckers ON the other side.
The ludicrous EXISTS everywhere. Tt
never dies.
No place has all things desirable.
Although there are some things here
not desirable, yet it is quite pleasant
place to live. Fhe College makes the
society good here. The fall term
opens the first day Of September.
Nearly all the teachers are present
and ready for work. The prospects
now are fattering for full school.
GEORGE ATEN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02
A Card.
To the Editor of the Standard:

10 IHe EulIOr OF the
DEAR SIR:-I think as a rule that
candidates should keep out of the
Newspapers; but | think it due to
myself and to the Republicans of
Jackson county, that l should pub
licly notice a short editorial in last
weeks issue of the jackson Herald.
In that editorial l am substantially
accused of not being a sound Repub-
lican, of having voted for VIM. Allen,
and Of having bolted Mark Stern
berger when IA candidate. | wish to
say thus publicly, and once for all,
that | never voted for VIM. Allen !;
that | did not bolt Mark Sternberger,
but voted for him every time that he
has been candidate; and in this con-
nection will say also that [ never
knew or heard that | was even sus-
pected Of not voting for Mr.. Stern
berger, until after | became candi-
date for nomination for the Office of
Auditor this Spring, when | imme-
diately denied the insinuation. AS to
my Republicanism [ will leave my
life record in this county to speak for
itself. Yours respectfully,
T. T. JONES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02

On the heels Of the announcement
that several Anarchists are to be hung
at Chicago, comes the announcement
that Socialist lecturers are coming to
this country. 1t is thought by many
that the hanging of these scoundrels
will cause a wonderful agitation, if
not danger, in many portions of the
country. It is to be hoped, however,
that this country will be made too
hot to hold the murderous dogs who
come here only to instigate riot and
murder. A bomb-peddler should not
be shown very much mercy. The
scoundrels who hold midnight meet
ings and eonspire against the public
good, should give account of their
stewardship at the end Of a rope.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02

The Washington correspondent Of
the Commercial-Gazette has been talk
ing with our war correspondents, and
finds that the brutal sentiment dis
played by Halstead towards Grant and
Lincoln was universal among old
soldiers at that time We will just
say that if the brilliant correspondent
had been there about that time, and
talked in that way, he would have
taken many an involuntary seat on
an army brogah.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02

whether Sherman was surprised at Shi-
loh. That question was settled on the
field He was surprised, completely, in
gloriously.
AS Shiloh must ever be prominent
feature in the history of the Fifty-third,
the story of the retreat of the Regiment,
and the cowardice of the commanding
officer was sad blow to the many friends
of the Regiment in Jackson, and there
was universal indignation at Gen Sher-
mans brutal treatment of the Regiment.
AS best describing the part taken by the
Fifty-third in the battle of Shiloh, or
Pittsburg Landing, we append the official
report, approved by Gen. Sherman:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02

Gen. Logan's presence on the Pacific
Slope caused the widest enthusiasm
among the old soldiers. An attempt
was made by one Or two individuals
to crowd the.General back, at points
along the route, but the boys soon put
a stop to that. Logan was the great
attraction all along the way. The
Commercial Gazette brilliantly says
this was because the boys were all
down on Logan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02

Some mems faith is easily shaken,
and they utterly fail to understand
the situation when righteous brother
or sister says listen to the appeal Of
one who thinks only Of your soul" >"
then begins to take up a collection.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02

The G. A. r. Posts of Lawrence
County held grand County Celebra-
tion and Reunion at behring's Grove,
seven miles from Ironton, On last
Friday. Hon A. C. Thompson was
the-0rateS-ef the day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02
August 31st, 1886.

Ex-Gov. Charles Foster has been
over to New York again to get inter-
viewed on the political situation.
What Charles don't know seems to
furnish an inexhaustible supply of
'copy" for the New York printers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02

We are pleased to note that a couple
of country correspondents Of one OF
our Democratic exchanges are hurting
column articles at each other on the
subject Of Mormonism. This great
question ought to have been settled
long ago.