davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14

the nations inland wealthjwherever wheat
fields wave or mill wheels turn, there is
the conqueror and the king The news.
paper wherever it spreads its wings, bears
with it the impress of toiling hands. -
Should not the laborer be well fed? Should
he not be well housed? Should he not
have the best wife and the prettiest chill
dren in the world? Should not the man
who produces all we have 10 eat, and
dlink, and wear, be honored? TO us,
there is more true poetry about the labor
er's life and lot than any other man S un.
der heaven. 1t matters not in what call
ing a man tois-if he toils--manfully,
honestly, efficiently and contentedIy The
little tin pail should be n badge Of nobil-
ity everywhere, and in the good time
coming, boys it will be.--SpingGeld
Mass. Republican,.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14

said time, to investigate the transactions
and expenditures about the New State
House. the PeniteDtiary, the three Luna.
tic Asylums, and the Blind and Deaf and
Dumb Asylnms inclusive Of the per di
EN- allowance to the members ofsaid com
mittee. one thousand seven Hundred and
fftv seven dollars and ninety nine cents
For paying the balances due on &C.
count ofsimi|ar expenses incurred by the
joint committee appointed at the same
date to investigate the transaction, Of pub
lie agents in regard to tie custody and
disbursement Of public moneys including
the per diem allowance to the members
Of said committee, tie sum Of two hun
dred and eighty-lhree dollars and sixty
cents.
Sec. 6. The several appropriations
made in the next preceding section shall
be held to be in addition to the sppropri-
ations heretofore made for the same pur-
poses. and as authorizing the pay nent Of
the money therein appropriated in add
ton to the money heretofore drawn from
The treasury on the warrants Of the Aud
i,or Of SaIr, whether tie Auditor shall
have construed tie acts making such for
mer appropriations correctly or not
And sII warrants for the pay men. Of mon.
ey appropriated by the said preceding
section, Sha be predicaied on the ceriif-
Gates Of the chairman of tie committee
by which the expense was incurred.
Sec. 7 THIS act shall take effect and
be 10 force from and after its passage.
n. Ii. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the Hou.r of X prc.en;atiVss.
THOS. IL. FORD,
President of tie Senate
april 81, 1857.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
Stubbs Seeks Revenge.

"Pappy, old Smith grey colt has bro
ken inio our cabbage patch again
He has, has he! Well ju>tyou load
my rife, my son, and we will see If an
ounce ol lead will not lead Mr.. Smiths
colt TO reform his habits"
This coloquy passed between Mrrand
Master Slubbs. Just after tea. As soon
as dark came, Mr.. Siubbs takes his rife
marches over towards old Smiths farm
and when within about !hirly yards oiold
Smiths barn, he raised the deadly tube
took aim. pulled the trigger, and dropped
'one VI the besI looking grey colts inlbe
country. s I
Subbs having fulfilled his mission, re
turned home, went 10 bed, and slept with
a lighter conscience than he had erioyed
during the last eight months. The nexl
morning, while seated at breakfast, who
should DO seen Slri ling towards the domi-
ell OF Mr.. Stubbs, but old Mr.. Smith
Smith entered the house Smith was eX-
cted-and for few moments lacked
words to express himself.
"Mr. SIubbs, I've come oVerio tell you
that a horse was shot near my barn last
night"
"Sorrv to hear it, Mr.. Smith, although
Ia, all surprised, for that grey colt Of
A.Wasnol calculated 10 make friends.
1Bufit wasn't my colt that got shot.
'Wss'nt our grey colt Well, which
horse was itF'
--rs'It wasn't mine Of all, but one ofyour'
that grey colt you purchased last week
of Widow Dubois. lle broke into my
pasture last evening;'I intended to send
him home this morning. but It's no use
.now--hls brains lay scattered around the
'barn-ysrd.' ~.
Mr. Ssubbs was thunderstfuck. The
idea that he had killed the wrong horse
drove him to desperation. and caused
nun to seek felietin direction that rath'
er astoni,hed bis household. The last
seen Of Subbs, he wa, chasing his oldest
boy, Jim, down the turnpike with an eighI
foot saplIpg.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
AN ACT
NO 90]
Amendatory 10 the act entitled mn act to
provide for taxing Banks and Banking
Companies, passed March %, 1850.

Amendatory 10 the act entitled mn act To-
provide for taxing Banks and Banking
Companies, passed March %, 1850.
Sec. l.. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That so
many Of the branches Of the State bank Of
Ohio, and independent banks as accepted
and are faxed agreeable to the provisions
Of the act to provide for the taxing Of banks
and banking companies passed March Is.
1850, shall hereafter make out under oath
their return, agreeable to the first section
of said act, and return the same to the
auditor of the proper county wherein the
banks or branches are located, instead OF
10 the auditor Of State; and that the audi.
tors of the respective counties wherein such
banks or branches are located shall place
the came on the grand duplicate Of the
county to be taxed, for all purposes, 40
money at interes. and other capital are,
at the place where such bank or branch 10
located. And the taxes arising thqrefrom
shall be collected by the county treasur-
er, and by him paid over as all other taxes
are for State, county township and other
purposes, in their respective counties.
Sec. 2. That so much Of the act toThIch
this is amenGstory as is inconsistent with
this ate, be aad the same is hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 5 This act to lake effect on aud :
after its passage.
E.H.vAN WORRIES,
epsaker Of the House OF Representatives
THOMAS Il. FORD,
President OF the Senate.
Anil Qtb 1887
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
TnE CONSIDERABLE DUCTOW.

A poor girl, who had just recovered
from fit of sickness, gathered up heI
Scanty earnings and went to the doctor,
office 10 settle her bill. Just al the door.
the lawyer ofthe place passed into the
ofiice before her on a similar errand.
"WelI, DOCTOR" said he. 81 believe
am indebted to YOU, and should like to
know how much
Yes said the doctor. Il attended
upon you about week and what should
YOU charge me for a weeks serivceS!"
"Oh" said the lawyer. "perhap,
seventy dollars
Wery well, then, as my time and pro-
Iession are as valuable as yours, your
bill is seventy five dollars"
The poor gir's heart sank within her,
for should hsr bill be anything like that,
how could she ever pay3 The lawyer
paid his bill and passed out, when the
doctor turned 10 the young woman, and
kindly inquired her errand.
81 came" said she, "lo know what |
owe you, although | do not know as Can
ever pay YOU"
Il attended you about a week." said
he.
"les, Sir"
"What do you earn per wseh!'
"Scventy five cents"
"ls thai aII!'
eyes. Sir"
Then your bill is seven'y-fVe cents. -
Tina poor girl paid him, thankfully.
and went back with Iigl heart.
An old and rich man. OF his ac9uNn-
lance, was once remarkng 10 the doctor,
thalno one earned their money 80 easily
as the doctor or got rich so easily. The
doctor reminded him THE many losses
incurred; as they must vjSiI the poor as
we'll AZ the rich. "We WeIl," said his Old
friend, "y must charge the rich the
more, and then you can afford to lose by
the poor."
Not many weeks aGer, the old man
was obliged to employ the doctor for
some time. At the last visit his bill was
presented, and strongly protested agalnl,
as enormous high.
But said the doctor, "you know
whut you told the, aud | have only Iol-
lowed your advlce.'
The bi was paid at once without any
more words.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14

tLTA countryman in one Of our towns
with a load meal, drove upto a Iady''
loor when the following conversation took
place:
"Do you want any meal, ma'anl3"
How much busheI?'
"Tenpence, ma 'am-prime."
"Oh, can gelil for FIVE"
Tin dispai'ing voice Dear lady
will you take bushel Tor nothing|
is il siHedY"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
A GOOD HIT,

Judge Joseph f.. Brown Of the B'ut
ridge Circuit, is winning golden laurel,
for the msnifr in which he dis
Athe dulesofhis Office. Tne o5
and lTcorum that he secureB pSdlg-
nity to IHe Coud, and greatly facilitates
the Misrepresentation OF business
That deere is a Bit Of wsggery in his com
position is evident from the following in-
cident:
While hearing a case in---Cour',
the attorney stated in his plea that he
believed one OF the jurors was inloxica-
Ted. Tue Judge, addressing the man al
luded to, said:
? 'Sr, are you drunk"
The Juror, Strengthening himself up
in bold, halt deftnt tone, sald
mo, Sjr-re boil"
"Wen,' said The Judge, Il fine you
i've dollars for the "re" and ten for the
bob"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14

A COOP ANEcDoTE during the in
auguration OF Gen. Tay!or, st Washing
ion, d G., March a l849, the police
regulations. MS usual required that after
The sperch oflhe new President had NJ
menCed, the gates ofthe Capitol gorund,
Shou d be closed and no carriage OF any
kind allowed 10 pass until the speech was
I'm shed. 10 prevent confusion.
The Minister OF ali the RuS~ias, NJ
Bodisco, was very late, and after the
speech had began, drove up 10 the gate
in great haste, the horses covered with
foam, when the coachman shouted 10 iht
guard, "OpeH ze gdieS5 iv you please
rhe guard shook his head and stood stll
The iootman next called out, "wlll yor
open " gates for ze Russian MniStrrF
The guard again. shook his head withou
All, ,wering a word. Ntxllhe grand Min
lister pu his head out OF the carrlsge WIN
dow, and called IT, the guard-"Open n
gate to ze grand Minister of al " Rus
Sias. Minister Plemp trntiary, NJ, Bod
i,co-l am re Minister
There was great crowd around ih'
gates, within and without, aud all this fuss
created quite stir. The guard drew
himself up, and in a firm and pleasan
-mannor replied; III yop rere atrte bora
Amerjcdn ctiiaeh cfthese United Sioie'
of America, yoa could mol pass thtSt
gateSiH carriage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
q,ne LrsEl for MONEY. Z.

-
Three hungry Travellers found bng .
gold;
One ran into the town where bread was
sold.
Thought he, | will poison the bread
buy,
md sieze tho treasure when my com
rsdes die.
And they, too, thought, when back hi,
feet have hIed,
We will destroy him and thu gold divide
They killed him, and psrtaking Of the
bread,
In lev moments oil were lying dead,
0 world behold what thy good have
done!
Thy gold has poisonedtwo and murdered
one,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
April sth, 1857.
90 |
AN ACT

Supplementary 10 an act entitled :" an act to
suthOrize the Judges Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of each Judicial district to fiE
permanently the times for holding the
Courts Of Common Pleas AMI Di'triet Courts
therein," passed March 49, 1856
Sec /. Be il enacted BY the General Assem-
bly Of the State of Oh 10, That whenever tho
judges Of the District aud Common Pleas
Courts have omitted 10 change the times OF hold
ing said courts as fEed by the siatutes in force
prior to the passage of the act to which this act
is supplementary, the said Judges are hereby
autho rized TO 6I the times OfkoidIng saidevs-:::
at any time after the passage of this act, all Of
ders for such purpose shall be recorded and pub
lished al is provided in said act, aud the orders
when made shall be subject to the same eOndi'
tions as therein prescribed.
Sec, Q. 1hiI act shall take effect en- Its PSA
sage
NH. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOS. II. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
April 8, 1857.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14

The WAY DOWNWARD D--A young
man, who as in prison awaiting hislrai
for serious crime. was asked what ~
iued him. "Sir,' he replied, with tears
IN his eyes, ''it was my street education
that ruined me! had good home edu-
oAtlon, bur would slip out OF The house
ana 90 off .Nllh the boys in the STREET =
nasirsetl learned 10 lounge, In The
s. ed 10 swear. In the street
tS komke. In the street !
,nble. 10 nths street | learn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14

The croud came very near giving
lhree cheers for the guard. but better
manners prevailed. and NJ Bodisco step.
ped out Of his elegant eqdippage. and
entered the side gate with the sovereign
people, his carriage remaining outside
untl all the ceremonies were over.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14

JUsT so.--A young uuck OF the soap
lock order lately acco.ted Yankee al
one of our hotels as follows: 81 say frl-
low. some say ! Om Frenchmau. aud
orhersta me for al EtayIene, now what
do you think | aml'
"Why, | think your a fool replied
jonathan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14

FCDoes tho Court understand you
to say, Mr.. Jones, tia! you SAW tie editor
Of the Argus of Freedom intoxicatedi
Not u. all, sir; | merely said that had
seen him so Aurricd in his mind that he
would undertake to cut copy with the
snuuers- that's ALL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14

Sec. 4. This act to take eject and be in force
from and after ia passage.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker ofthe House ofRepresentalives.
THOS. II FORD.
President Of the Senate
April 8, 1857.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14

"Your bu.Odnl StehIs 10 he q very
great iavorile among the ladies' said
Mrs. Jones 10 Mrs. BunerwoOd, the oiher
day.
Yes" said Mrs B, "Bnl for the lite
of me don't see where they fad any.
thing to ike never could.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
april 81, 1857.

| No 90 AN ACT,
10 amend sections 81, 1Ol, and 1877, ot
the Code Of Civil Procedure.
SIC !. Be il enacted BY the General
Ass, mbly Of the Safe Of Ohio, That sec.
tions 81, lUl. and l27 Of the code of civ.
il procedure, and the act OF February 20,
1886. to amend tie act entitled "an act
to establish a code Of civil procedure
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec 2. Section "a shall be 80 smen-
ded rs to read AS follows: Section 81 -
The only pleadlngs allowed, are
lst. The petition by the plaintiff;
Cd. The answer or demurrer BY tie de.
fendan,;
81. The demurrer or reply by the plain
tiff;
4lh. The demurrer to tie reply by the
defendant.
Cross PErIr1oN.-ADy defendant, WHO
is properly made defendant may claim,
in his answer, relief touching the matters
in question in the petition against tie
plaintiff, or against other defendants in the
same action.
Sec 3. Section l01 shall be so amen
ded as to read as follows: Section lUl
The plaintiff may demur to one or more Of
the delrnsrs SET up in the answer. sta
Ting in his demurrer the grounds thereof;
and where the answer contains new mat
Ter, the plaintiff NAV reply to such new
matter, denying generally or specifically,
each allegation cOntroverted by him; and
lie may aIrsein ordinary and concise Ian,
guagr, and without repetition, any new
matter not inconsistent with the petition,
constituting An answer in law 10 such new
matter, To this reply the defendant may
demur.
Sec 4 Section l27 shall be so amend
as to read as follows. Section l27. Ev.
cry material allegation of the petition moi
controyerled by the answer, aud every
material allegation of new matter in the
answer not oonuoverled by the reply.
shall, for the purposes Of the action. b.,
taken as true, but the allegation Of new
matter in the reply shall be deemed con
troverted by the adverse party, as upon a
direct denial or avoidnc Aikgations
Of value, or Of amo Of -
not DC -CUrlsiItrrvrl -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
5tnnpnro,
gLLANEOUS.
Ee Little Tin Pail.

six-o'clock in the afternoon,
IgeNcannot walk through the qui-
elesEsJieet in the city without meeting
men, each with a little tin pail in his hand.
As the bearer swings 1t at his side, and
raps it against his large buttons, one can
readily know that it is empty. Where
bias he been? What has he been doing?
What is the pail for? One may not be
able to see anything in the pail, but, after
sll, it has a pleasant story in it, Early in
the morning that pail is filled. Before
the breakfast things are washed and put
ay,it is placed upon the table by good,
industrious woman who rose before the
sun, to prepare the morning meal, and
bathe and dress the children. Her fin
gers and feet have been busy all the NOR
ming, and now she stops all other work
to see the laboring husband off to his work.
and prepare his noon meal for him, The
bread aud meat, the large piece OF pie,
the gingerbread, the pickles and perhaps,
some dainty bit which she saved for the
nNAsshe loves, are placed in the little tin
pail, one after another, until it is full, and
the lid placed snugly on. He, the lobor-
er, Stands by and looks on. When all is
finished he gives kiss to the youngest,
says pleasant good morning to his wife,
takes his pail in his hand, and away he
goes.
From that time he disappears for the
day. No one asks where he goes, and
few knows He swingsthe hammer, or
pushes he plane, or HAclices some other
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
AN ACT

[No. oO1 AN ACT
Making appropriation for the payment Of Wolf
scalp Certificates.
SIC. /. BE It enacted by the General Assembly
0! tn; State Of Ohc, That the sum of three hun
lrgd gnd fifty dollars be hereby appropriated out
Of any money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
uratei, for tie payment and redemption of Wolf.
sgaiu cCrtiE EcatCs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
Nm wInFNont and pbI.


Ssxt days Sd tvice. Thus,
IN the days goiround, with
weet sleep between.
rdoicing-sOrrowing--
inward through life he goes;
morning sees some task begun,
m evening sees it close;
isg attempted, something dOns'
armed a nights repOss.'
xthe laborerl God bless his
Ae little tin pail May il
Es full Of love and loves
!alions il is filed each morning
and may the food never fall
Understand how truly the little tin
j the index of the prosperity of 2
hunity. The more thlckly we meet
B in lhe streets, the more prosperous
e know that we are growing Oh,
feel kindly towards the itile tin pals,
ll kindly towards those who bear
For larbor is the truly honorable
Iong men. There is not neatly
lawn. a pretty garden OF well
Eee. that. .does. not tellIot u Il
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
AN ACT
mo 98 |.

| NO 90 n " NJ
For the relief Of Partners and Joint Debtors.
SECTION |. Be enacted by tho General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Ohio, That Whenever any CO.
partnership firm shall be dissolved, by mutual con-
sent or o,berwSs it shall and may be awful for any
one or more Of the individuals who was or we're EN-
baced in such ccpartncfship firm, to make a sep
arate composition or compromise with any one or
all Of the creditors Of such cuTartnef.hp firm and
such composition or cOmprumise shall be full and
cEectual discharge to the debtor Cr debtors making
the same, and 10 them only, Of and from all and eV
cry liability to the creditor creditors with whom
the same is made or incurred by reason Of his or
their connection with such ccpartnership firm, ac-
corling t. the terms Of such compromise.
sec. ,. Every such debtor or debtors making
such composition or compromise, may take from the
creditor Ur creditors with whom he may make the
same, note or memorandum in writing, eX0nera-
ius him or them from all and every individual LA
biuy incurred by reason uf such connection with
such :Orartnerhp Grm which nOte or mamoran-
dun my be gwen in evidence by such debtor or
debtors in bar If such creditors right Of recovery
against him or them: and if such Liability shall be
by judgment in any court Of record in this State,
then Oh production to aud fling with the clerk of
such court, the said note or memorandum in writ
ng, such clerk shall discharge such judgment Of re-
cord isr Is the said compromising debtor or debt
Urs shall be concerned.
Sec. g. Such compromise or composition with an
individual member Of firm, shall not be so con-
sJrucd rs to discharge the other copartners, nor
shall it impair the right Of the creditor % proceed
lI4nSt the memhers Of such copartncrship firm rs
aave not been discharged. And the member or
members of such copartner-hip firm so proceeded
against, shall be permitted To set OF any demand
gains. said creditor or creditors which could have
Jlen set of had such suit been brought against all
The individuals composing such firm: nor shall such
,omprUInise or discharge Uf an individual Of a firm
prevent the other members Of such firm from avail
nE themselves of any defence that would have been
yailablr had not this act been passed, except that
they shall not set up the discharge of one individu
Il as discharge Of the other eOpar,ners, unless il
hall appaar that all were intended to be dischar-
sed; Provided, that the discharge of any su h CO.
hrtHer sh.ll be deemed a payment to the creditor
4Sua to tie proportonate interest Of the partner
discharged in the partnership concern.
SSec. I. That such compromise or composition
f.an individual Of firm with creditor Of such
irksAshall in no wise effect the right of the other
A2Aucrs to call on the individual making sGeh'
Sc, tor lis rateable portion ofSeh soPart-j
BIT, the same as if this law Agu notbeen
above provisions in reference to CO.
m. shall extend to joint d.stor, who
orize1 indiYidugIly to aahliound
the etEI&l kedne's with The
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14

Ssct! lock, hour after hour,
1ses in isiabor, and down falls
Adex, until. at last, the stroke
out, and the whistle of release
lay gives its welcom blast. Be
h Twelve offourteen blessed hours
Z! The rough hands are washed,
,irt sleeves rolled o. Sn ed button
at put on, the little tin pail taken
iding place, and he is in the
Now we meet him. Now
are tullof little tin pals. They
by men who have Sc respect,
anly lives, who earn their bread,
moi any man. The little tin
carelessly at their side the cele-
soday S labor achieved-of hard
kdly won. A thousand children
the little tin pals and beg the
carrying them into houses
ents scattered all over the city.
lndred of these. the table IS
h out, and at the first sits the
ssed wife and the Kissing tea
the husband'sreturn. Be-
Aily group gathered around
sdl Brford these healthy
kkk,s jbe yiands disap@
6od wife waslesI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-05-14
N. H. VAN VORHES,

Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
TIOS. II. FORD,
President Of the Senate
Dated April 8, 1851.