davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
"MurnUr Not"

Is it not tact that protesting Chris
fans regard too little this injunction Of
the Apostle ! say "proEessing Chris
tians," NOT because they are tho only
''colnpIainers," but because while pro-
Tossing to commit all things to the
keeping of a faithful Creator" they
often deny virtually by their conyersa-
ton that such is their faith, and seem
to imply that tho God OF the universe
has let 90 the helm or ceased to rule
righteously.
We may see with what displeasurc
God looks upon this sin by his dealings
with his chosen people Of Israel in their
wilderness Journey For this sin which
springs from unbclef, did God send
upon them his sorest judgments. lie
brought them out Of the land Of bondage
by His strong arm, yet how soon did
they forget their wonderful deliverance,
and long to turn back to the place OF
their captivity "where they did eat
bread to the full" In answer to their
impatient sayings lie sent them san
gels food" the ''corn OF heaven" but
how soon again do we hear them COM
plain that their soul Ioathed the eight
food,, and they cried, "Can he provide
flesh for his people2" "rhereforc the
Lord heard this aud was wroth, and
anger also came up against Israel"
"And the Lord smote the people with a
very great plague lie gave them their
desire, but he sent leanness into their
soul"
When their wandcrings seemed al
most ended, and the promised land was
in view, their iaithess hearts saw only
the difficulties yet in their way and for
got the Almighty Leader who had
brought them thus far.
80 we see that they could not enter
IN, because of unbehcf Now all these
things are happened unto them for
epsampIe, and they are written for our
admOnitlOn."
IL we listen to the ordinary conyer.
sation between those who meet one an
other in tho daily walks of life, we shall
see how much it is pervaded by this
spirit. The simple topic OF the weather
is often discussed, and how rarely in the
spirit which recognizes God as an all
wise Being, controlling and governing
all for His own glory. Is it not dis
honor to Him whose name we bear,
that we find so much fault with the or
dering Of His Providence even in this
respectl His Word has gone forth
that awhile the earth rcmaineth, seed
time and harvest, cold ard heat, summer
aud winter shall not cease Let US
take Him NJ Ills word.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
How Can Ye Escape.

There is danger Of eternal pcrdition,
and the escape from it is difficult, in
some cases doubtful, in others improba-
bic, and in others still it is almost inn
possible, For this there are many
reasons. There is but one way Of
salvation, one way of escape, Jesus
Christ is the way; and to be delivered
from wrath you must believe in Jesus
Christ. This must be done in this
world There is no other state of trial
-no opportunity to avail ourselves of
tho one way Of life after we are removed
from time. Yet great part of our
probation is already past mere point
Of it yet remains, and yet the great
work of life is still undone! Not only
has no step been taken toward heaven,
but you have gone farther and farther
astray and increased the difficulties in
way of your salvation, You have &C.
customed yourself to transgresSon
You have formed habits contrary to the
mind Of God. Your attachment to the
world is increased Your affections are
set on thNgs below, and you have laid
up your treasures here. Domestic cares
and anxiety distract your bosom. By
ten thousand cords you are bound to
the earth, and thus difficulties mountain
high are placed between youand heaven,
and these difficulties are constantly aug
menting And You have no inclination
to seek the salvation of your soul and
the spirit on whom you are dependent
may be grieved and depart forever!
Then, sinner, how can you be saved ?
how can you escape perdition There
is but one way. You must turn and flee
to Christ, or you are lost. you must
turn or die! you must repent or perish!
1t is time TO pause and think! it time
to listen to the voice Of warning! it is
Jesus Christ WHO says to you, reader, to
you, GLOW can you escape the damna-
ton Of he'll 7" ....
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

IwNnt to sell or trade the following property
one large six year old mare, one fine saddle and
buggy horse, one cane mill 2 OK wagons, 5 No. s
Patent Lever plows, one patent hand hay press
in good order, one wind MILL 30 head Spanish
Mcrino buck sheep, composed of lambs, yearlings
and two wears old, guaranteed to be the puresl
blood in this region. Bucks in such lots are hard
to manage. am anxious TO sell them. Falling
to sell them here soon, lexpect to take them away.
Those therefore Wishing to improve their stock
on very liberal terms will please to call soon.
JOHN l.. LONG
2. ST. have one fonr year old Buck, cost when
II lamb $3.50 that will take s75 for.
Oct 4. 1866 If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
STATIONS. JMlI.Es.lN1ii TN1lN. llccoa. r

Stations marked thus are flag stations, and
trains win stop only when slgnNled to do 80.
ORLAND SMITH,
Master Transportation.
June 81 tSfG-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
Y WOULD say to my old customers that l still
LAND SALE |!

4 AM authorized to sell the following described
u lands situate in Liberty township, jackson Co.
Ohio ON the ChllIicothe way, known as the w.
VI. BocS land, to-wit:
East halt Of n. w. quarter and N w. quarter Of
section 6, township . range IS also, east half of
south east quarter. and south west quarter Of
north west qualter--nOrth east quarter Of south
west quarter and north west quarter OF south west
quarter Of section /. township I, range 10.
The above lands will be sold together or in lots
to suit purchasers, and on very favorable terms
... JuuN L, LONG
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
A Four Leaf Glover.

The sanguilarS spectacle of war is
not altogether devoid of rdheeming
features At Eoiiggralz, while the
fight was raging NJ its fercest, a sol.
dier's eye WAS arteted by the sight of
n Plant Of clayef having four leaves.
NoGerman tANNpff'A a four leaf clover
to remain unpINNed There is a mys-
terious charm about it, bound up with
his childhood's tancios of luck and
images OF fairy magic, To the young
soldier it certainly was a messenger Of
good omen. As be bent to pluck it, Il
cannon ball whizzed over his head
but for the tiny little plant it would have
gone through his body The precious
little memento was gratefully sent to
his Jieaa6acc at Konigsberg, who will
forever look upon it as the preserver oI
the bridegroom's life.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

TO make moments hours, AL that
is necessary is to mix them with little
jealousy. '
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

ten. 1t is certain remedy for Dyspepsia or In
digestion. Nervousness Loss Of Appetite, Acidity
of the Stomach, Fatuencyand Debility. 1t is not
therefore particularly suited for Weak.
Nervous and Dyspeptic persons. For sale by all
Druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle
Jan lS 1866. ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
NOT IN VAIN.


II have lsborcd m 1ain,''a tearhersald, s.
And huf brow wa= marked BY care
"Fba,Se lsbosed iuvati." She bowed her head,
Ana bitter and sad were the tears she shed
Ia that uuinen. vi dark despair.
Il am weary and worn, aud my hands are weak,
SGd my courage is well-niSh gone;
yornOne give heed TO the words speak,
Ara 81 yaIn Tor promise 81 irnit seek,
sNhIte INT seed of iAc Word IS ao|n.
Ana again with borrowing heart she rep',
For her spirit with glief was stirred
Tnltbe night grew dark, aud at last she slept
AID n silent calm o'ey her spirit crep',
And whisper Of peace was heard.
And she thought in her dreams that the soul tooA
Hight
TO blessed and bright abode
Size saw athroue Of dazzling light,
Apd barps were singing and robes were "H''''
aiIdc white IL SayiJrs blood.
And shesaw such a countless throng around
AS shs never had seen before
rhtir br0Ws with Jewels Of light were crowned,
Ara SORROW and -igling no place had found,
For the troubles vi liEle were oer
Then white-robcd maiden came forth and said,
.'Joy los for Thy trials are past
| am one tnUt thy gentle words have fed
In the narrow pathway Of lie 10 tread
welcome tNc A5!G1 at last.'
And the teacher Gazel on the maidcns faces
She had seen that face on earth,
When with an2lou, heart Ii her wonted place,
She had told her Charge o! Sayiors giarG,
And their need OF second BIRTH
Then the teacher smiled; and an angel said,
Go forth to thy wOrS aguin;
Il l. not in vain that the seed is she'd
Ii only enc soul To the cross Is lei,
Thy labor is not in vain"
Aud atlast she woke, nnd her knee she bent
sIn grateful, chill-Ise pravtT--
Aad She PRAYED till an answer II peace was sent
Ald Faith And Hope as 4 rainbow b.,n,,
Der the clouds Of her earthly care
And she rose in Joy, and her eye was bright,
Her sorrow aud grlet bad Hcd--
And aer soul WR5 calm, and her heart was Hsht,
For her hands were strong in her oaNlors might
A forth " her work she sped.
Then rise fcllow-tcacher, 10 labor go!
Wide SCATTER the precious grain
Though tie fruit may never DC seen below,
B. sure that the seed Of the Word shlI Elowj
Toll On IN lailh. and thou 7uou shalt know
THY labor is not in vain"
Sunday Schoo! World.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
FARM FOR SALE.

June 2l, 1896. If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
FISUIT TREES
CULTIVATED AND FOR SALE
AT THE
WEBSTER NURSERY ! ]

A PPLE TREES OF ALL VARIETIES-Slm.
"A. mrr, Fall and Winter and especially the
Rome Beauty Rawls Jcnnctt and Smith cider,
the best Of all winter apples. 2, ., and wears
old Select size at the following reduced prices.
Per tree when less than rs are ordered. 20 cents.
By %, 3d. orany less than 100, l8 cents etch.
BY loo sl7O0. a.
BY 200, all ordered ut once, $500 per 100,
BY 800 TO 500 512,5 per 100.
To all Persons and Merchants When acting as
Agents for me they will be furnished with trees at
wholesale rates, but when less than 100 are Or
dercd at once, cost Of packing will be added.
All varieties Of Peaches at same rates, except
Hacs early which is an extra early variety, ripen-
Ing July 18th; they are put up at $1,000 per1OO,
or % cents each.
Also dwarf and standard Pears, Ounces, April
cots. Plnnls Cherries and all kinds Of Evergrcens
a. cheap rs tan be purchased elsewhere. Prisons
along tic railroad can order per the llarndcn or
National Express, sending money with order, and
can rely on getting strictly prime trees. or they
can come and select for themselves. Address
. A. l.. WOOD,
Ang. 23 '66,--tf Webster, Scloto Co., Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
Muscular Power of the Beetle.

This insect has just astonished me by
It's vast strength Of body, Every one
who has taken the common beetle in
his hand knows that its limbs, IL not
remarkable ior agility are yey powerful,
but am not prepared for so Sams0nlon
? feat az that | have Just witnessed
When the insect was brought to mes
s'haying no box Immediately Mt hand, d
WAS at a loss where to put it Il l'SAAa.
Kill it; but quart bottle full Of lnfR'
being on the table, | placed the beetle
for the present under that, the hollow
al the bottom allowing him to stand
upright. Presently, to my surpries, the
bottle began to move slowly and glide
along the smooth table, propelled by
the muscular power Of the imprisoned
insect, and continued for some time to
peraabulate the service, to the astonish-
ment of all who witnessed it. The
weight OF the bottle and its contents
could not have been less than three
pounds and u bali, while that Of the
beetle was about half an ounce SO that
II really moved a weight one hundred
and twelve times its owu, A better
notion than figures can convey will be
obtained Of this fact by supposing a lad
Of 10 to be imprisoned under the great
bel Of st. Paulfs, which weighs twelve
thonfand pounds, and TO remove it TO
and fro upon q smooth, pavement by
pushing within.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

II have lsborcd m vain,'' iearhersad,
And huf brow wH7 marked BY care;
'EneSe la6o;gd in rain." She bowed her head,
Ana bitter and sad were the tears she shed
Ii that moment Of dark despair. ...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
MAIL WEST:

rRr Connections made at TIamdcn junction with
Trains Of Portsmouth Branch.
Close connections made at Cincinnati with all
Western trains and at POrkcrsburg with the Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad. 0RLAND SMITH
Master OF Transportation.
Chilllcothe O., June q, 1866
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

Advice Is like snow, the softer it
falls the longer it dwells upon, and the
deeper it sinks into the mind.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
|E|sIaI|IEIIai,
Patented May 70, 1866.

TENIIIS is nm article for rwashing without rubbing.
4 except IN very dirty places which will re.
quire very slight rub, and unlike other prepar-
ations offered for n like purpose, wiH not rot The
rlohes, but win leave them much whHer than or
dinnrv methods, without the nsunl wear and tear.
II removes grease spots aS If by magic, and
sOltcns the dirt bv soaking, 50 that rnsng viii in
ordinary cases entirely remoreit.
This powder Is prepared In accordance with
chemical science, and upon process peculiar to
itstlf, which is secured 10y lie tcrs Patent. 1t has
been IN use for more than year. and has proved
itself an universal lavorite wherever IL has been
used Among the advantages claimed are the fol-
lowing, VIZ:
1t saves all the expense of soap usually used on
white and linen goods
1t saves most of the labor of rubbing, aud wear
and tear
Also, for cleaning windows II ia unsurpassed,
With one qualtrr the time and labor usually re-
qulrcd 1t iniparts beautiful gloss and lnstre, much
superior to any other mode, No water required
except to muistcn the powder.
Directions with each package,
And can be readily appreciated by a single trial,
The cost Of washing for family Of five or six per-
sons will not exceed hree cents.
The manufacturers Of this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been intro
duced to the public which have rottca the cloth,
or failed in removing the dirt, but knowing the
Intrinsic excellence ot this article, they confident.
~ proclaim it us being adapted to mceta demand
which has long existed, and which has heretofore
remained unsupplied.
MANUFACTURED BY
HOWE g. ST'EVENS,
2G0 Broadway, Boston.
--At.SO.-
MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE C0LoRS.
For sale b. Grocers aud Dealers everywhere.
0ct IL 'Gf I'm,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-04
DAILY DEMOCRAT.

THf WAY 70 RAISE PEAcnrs m Cotp
CrrxAras.-W H. Sanborn, OF vandalia,
H., sent communication to the American
institute Farmers Club, describing his
method Of raising peaches in ATTITUDES teo
hith for their successful culture in the usu
d manner. lie had tired his plan for sew.
eral years in New Hampshire with success
On setting out his yonrg trees he cuts Oh
the trunk one foot above the ground; and
pa.nts the wound with stiR water proof
paste, made ~ desoiv:ug gum shellac and
alcohol. He then tfsins the branches out
hofik, italy IKE the spokes Of wheel, and
the vertical branches that rise from these be
cuts back one half IN midsummer. Dur.
ing the winter he keeps his trees covered
w,h straw or bog hay, showing the covier-
ing 10 remain till tLs buds begin TO swell.
DisrArcnrs' from 'Wsshinston assure %
that the Senate continues . Wholesale res
jec.lon Of the Presidents appointments, and
t.at the ?, esidenrcNstinues to seAd N ap-
pDintments Of soldiers II Offices are not
Aled By soldiers II will not BE- Mr.. Johnson's
fault. II he finally succeeds in giving them
place il will not be by reason Of Radieal
nsent The stay as-hone patriots are %
disinclined % leave their places Of profit -
they were to MAR to the front during the
var. Their protested love of the soldiers
they now admit to have been but hollow
profession. II was in perfect keeping wish
their profcsscd patriotism. Let the soldiers
or lowa remember this when they come 70
zoe this fall
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-04
Western Union Railroad.

'AAINS LEAVE PORT BYRON As FOL-
i LOWS:
Mall aud Express $50 4. u +, daily. Sundays
excepieh.l
Steamboat Express 1895 A NJ, daily, Sun
DAYS excepted.l
Accommodations 90 +. VI.
ARRIVE AT FORT BYRON
Nal and Express $50 P. NJ daily. Sunday
exc, pted.N
Steamboat Express s. p VI, daily
Accommodation g:20 A. NJ, daily, Sunday $
excepted
Mail and Express leaving Port Byron at 7:2O
makes close CONNECTIONS Tor Chicago aud all
points in Northern Illinois and " isconsin.
Steamboat Express connects at Savanna with
Steamer Lansing Tor Dubuque, arriving hours
aheai OF Northern Line boats.
"Steaine. Iowa" leases davenport =, 4 A. NJ.
Connecting 4, Poft Byron with Steamboat Ex-
press, and at 1 L. ". connecting with ESQ =. ~
train
CONNECTIONS:
At RACINE, with Goodrich Line steamers for
Grand iiasen, Shehuygun and Mauitowoc
At Racine Junction, with Chicago 4 Milwaukee
Railroad. for Milwaukee, kcnos.tt, Wauxegan
and Chicago.
western iiallioad, Tor Janesviile, Madison, Pra
ire Din Chen and Ia Crosse
At beo', witt Chicago & Northwestern Fail
road. for footville, Evansville and Madison
Al frceport with Chicago X Northwestern and
Illinois Central Railroads. for Roc.ford Warren
Mineral Point and Galena
~ Savanna. wsh steam packet Lansing -
for Dubuque asad t.rou.h boats to ST Paul.
Al Fnlion, vnh chicago 4 Northwestern Rail
road. tor Cnlcago, Dixon and Cedar Rapids.
Al Fort Pyron, with Chicago & Rock Island
Railroad. and steam packet "Iowa'' between
davenport apd Rock island.
paHehsere VIII tina this soads the c6eape Il
aud quickest to all points in the Northwest
x. Z. TATE, Sup't X. A. KNAPP, S3up't
Eastern Division. Western Division, +
Racine, Wis savauna. III.
mavl7 diff 7ll- ~ =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-04

The drawing Will take plaee afssr The Goa.
cert. on the stage Of the New Music Han where
10000 persons can witness Il. = committee
gill BE- appointed BY the sndispes tosapsriatend
the same All purchasers md agents viii b
supplied with correct lists q dfaWine - soon
q pablished. Psrties hol6isg tieksls will re-
tain them until after the drswing, end Il ths
number appears 10 The list Of dssan Anmbesa
they will forward their ticket Immediately. with
money.
Tickets are for sale II the pfincipal Aotsls,
book and music st6fss. in the city. md q 0ul
oboe, Az East Wseer street, 1ecuA No, I, "a.
neau block. y q ~ b sent By mail o. rsssipl
Of price md stanp fer = tnrn poetage. s
Good and reliable agents waaled i ssery city,
town and village i the lated States, 70 whom
great inducemsnts are offered. References ars
required.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-04

were formerly considered inturabltA Also the
effect Of soltar, habis, both ruinous( the body
and mind and produce some Of the flowing ef-
fccts---B lotches. Consslpe,ion, loss 4memory,
pain in the small OF the back--can = fully re-
stored to health. Consultation freef
Charges moderate, aud cures gu@ (ntesd. -
Post Office Box, 1924. All letters IL STAMP
answered.
T. S.-All business strictly conadd)ial. Of
ice hours from A. \. until . p. \. H26d&wtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-04
DIABETES

Il disease OF the stomach and liver. acting
through the kidneys. and is, without doubt. the
most obstinate disease. except consumption, that
affects the human constitution. We have no space
for discussing causes. but will state that the ef
feet Of the disease 10 the erson of the starchy
principle Tor vegetable portion Of the food into
sugar which stimulates the kidneys to an eaees.
sive secretion Of water. Many persons suffer from
this disease who are ignorant Of IT, that is. they
pass large quantities during the day. and are
obliged 10 get up from one 10 fifteen Or twenty
times during the night. No notice is taken Of II
auiil their attention i called tothe large discharge
Of water. and often when IL is 50 far advanced as
70 be beyond the control Of ordinary remedies.
Another symptom is the extreme thirst. which
when the disease is fully established 10 intolera-
bls--ths patient drssks eoasfdativ eitAoat bes"g
sasi46ed also dryness Of the mouth. cracking Of
the lips, . sweet breath. in the more advanced
esses, aud finally loss ofappetite emsciation, and
the patient gradually sinks from exhaustion
y CONSTITUTION WArERis without doubt the only
known remedy for dichets, and We have as much
confidence that II IL specific NJ We have thut OPT
nm viii Nee sleep, and rnthfully say that il
has cured terv case in which II has bees used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-04

Or Involuntary Nshtfy Daily loss. however caus-
ed or however severe: rhil- they viii specify cor
Al disease from Ss-,;ci Vice.
TIL slhCltlt PHI. is cqnaly suited to tn treat
me' - every specs Of Gci''al or Urinary irrihil
~, 'Lirie' "l- ok inat" deposits In the fnc
"MiikH" dis harg"S and Weakness ." the Kidneys.
PIsOI OH AIOks--.Ih4ye ned your
SPErffiC Pill. In hiA0y cascstd SerInatorvha Min
the most perfect success ~ MTuN SANDEI- NJ ID il.
L. l. u.
II have cnrcd very severe with from six tr
ten Boxes of your Sfre re Pni."-R kErfr N. y.
Price. 81 per box. six boxes for ~. by mail Al
dress J. WING HESTER u 60
iulcSh d&w, &c John ssreef Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-04

The success Of the bring the
past ten years in the CURE OF that great sco,rge
Of the race. CONSUMPTION. b ''unparall Id in the
annals vi medicine. This new and thorol1 y Scien-
dfc Remedy acts with INNARlABLE ET1'ACY in
oil stages a turbercnlar diseases. II Il ives the
cough. checks the preparations. subtue be chilli
and fever, diminishes the expectoration promotes
refreshing sleep. "arL THE GENERAL ST oMs rre-
ApTEAs WIN HArIDfrY WEIGH n E.AILx III SEIous'
Cure is the Rule-Death the exception
Their beneficial effects arc equally FROM and cTn
IAlH IN all deranRcments OF the Nervous d BLOOD
Sysfems-being unsurpassed as a Nervous Dnic, and
generator OF new and healthy blood while u OF
General Debility lOse n strength. Flesh BID Apps-
lite, Dyspepsia. Neuralgia, Parxiyeir Cid bic Broa
chitis, Asthma Scrofula, Chronic Diarrh4 II IL the
most efiicacions treatment known. A FAR TRIAL
Is CERTAIN CURE (Cisculars freel l
PRcEs-In los and 1c-os hgltles. 81 ant1p each 6
small or large bottles for S. by express Gold by all
rcspectabic druggists, and 1t the sole gen depot,
'' M j. wINcIEsrrs1co.. I