davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
FOR SALE!
| offer for Sale from 60 to 80 Acres
Of Land, in Madison Tpp
JACKSON COUNTY, OHIO.

1T Ia part of the farm now occupy, and lies
4 about half mile from the town of Centrevllle,
which with its churches mills, mechanics, mer-
chants, doctors, Sc. can supply almost everything
needed by man, 1t lays most b. aptlfully--hcludes
from 10 to ID acres of woodland---the remainder
ID nearly all in grass For further particulars call
upon me personally, or address mo by letter at
Thurman T. o. ha5
July 26, '66-Iy. W. &c. BUCh'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06

IF Connections made at IIamden Junction with
Tans of Portsmouth Branch.
Close connections mnde Mt Cincinnati with NIL
Western trains. aud at Parkershurg with the Bal.
tnore and Qko Railroad ORLAND SMITH,
Master ot Transportation.
ChillicOthe. o.. Junr u 1sii
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06

Patented May ~, 1866.


gRNtIIS is an article for washing without rubbing,
L except in very dirty places, which will re-
quire very slight rub and unlike other prepar-
atoms offered for like purpose, uiH not rot the
,ioheS, but will leave them much Whiter than or.
dnarr methods, without the usual wear and tear.
1t removes grease spots as if by magic. and
sottens the dirt by soaking, that rnsng will In
ordinary cases entirely remove it.
This powder is prepared in accordance with
chemical science and upon process peculiar to
ITSELF which Is secured by lie ters Patent. II has
been In use for more than year and has proved
itself an universal tavorte wherever it has been
used Among the advantages claimed are he fol-
lowing, viz:
1t saves all the expense of soap usually used on
wlite and linen goods. rf n."tfTt
II saves most of the labor of rubbing and wear
and tear
Also, for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed
With one quarter the time and labor usually re-
quired il imparts beautiful gloss and Iustre much
superior to any other mode. No water required
| except to moisten the powder.
Directions with each package.
Aud can be readily appreciated by single trial
The cost Of washing for family OF Ave or six per-
| sons will not exceed three ceatS.
| The manufacturers of this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been intro
duced to the public which have rotted the cloth,
| ar failed in removing the dirt but knowing the
intrinsic excellence of this article they confident
! i proclaim it as being adapted to meeta demand
which has long existed, and which has heretofore
remained unsupplied.
MANUFACTURED BY
HOWE q STEVENS,
2GO Broadway, Boston.
| ALSO,
! MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE COLORS.
For -ale b Grocers and Dealers every where.
Oct Is '66-3m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06

Iem 1t is certain remedy for Dyspepsia or In
digestion Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Aciditv
of the Stomach, FatuIency and Debility. 1t is not
alcoholic, therefore particularly suited for Weak,
Nervous and Dyspeptic persons. For sale by all
Druggists everywhere at il per bottle.
Jan 1S, 1865. 1y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
from the New York Observer.
THE DANISH MAIDEN.

East thon heard the Danish story
Told of 0 lovely child.
kings fair daughter. blind from birth,
But gentle, sweet, and mld2
Such tcuder care had cheered her life
And smo1tBed It's devious way
She did not dreau that aught hut Joy
Had crowned her childhood's day.
No syllable into her ear
Had breathed her sense Of loSs
And 40 she never knew afear,
0rwcarid Of cross
And. Ike tie lwrets OF the vale
The Yi0!ets meek, she grew,
Feeling sloua'the warmth OF light
Nor missed its ehangeful hue.
Aday might come, perchance, when she
La hidden beams could see--
When, ON her sight, each tield and stream
SlIoald sparkle beaateously;
Or il might doom to ra' less night,
Ant5ht her Roul should know,
her litetime nov unscatlRd with grief,
Unmarried by UittcrwUe
When sixteen sumner suns had set
Cns zen be ore hlr ryes,
And sixteen harvest moons had risen
Cp0n the ftarilt skN.
Wheu winter stern had wrapped the earth
In akits ciI arnv,
The glad New Ttar' should usher IN
a long spring holiday.
. Woo who should tell the wondrous change
To burst upon her soul,
When out Of darkness. wlndroua light
Ger her It's tides should roll
Who who wonld wake this magic hope
Wha1 Il rrl1pn fiprp.t Incuor
Might pnter thus her happy heart
To sit forever there
\ And not IN vain The strange day came,
When che should stand end wait
To kuow if gloom, or glory should
Walk In through ne, vide gate;
, Imperfect a. her power oi thought,
Her drelm Of joy % come,
Her wakcnlug soul within her wrought,
And was with wonder dumb.
So pressing round her, frces dear,
~ Eles Retwth many tears,
pivet her gazr, while speeghleSsly,
She leaves her night II !ears, r.
She looked, fhe saw. she laarYeIled long.
That unlmagued dav:--
Could, 90, ID II ltt, ould tarkness deep
Again 0ecIoud her way
This earth has many children,
And OF royal line, Hl
Tor whom glorious kingdom wits
fafPThat slIall the sun OntaIinc; s.-
But, wrapped In -adder blindness
Thau Ger that maiden knew,
They gropr and stray, far. far away,
UnhnoTlng what they do.
They seek no Heavenly Fathers smile,
Nor touch Ills scrptered hand,
But seek to rear dwelling place
Upon eartb'a shifting sand;
Their ears wax duh Of hearing, F
Having ewes they DO not see,
Aud Mamman would feed their hungry souls
On golden mIsery.
There are landscapes Of wondrous beauty,
Splendors that CLEAN alar,
Reckoning all beuightcd pilgrims
Beyond each sun and star; f...5 .r
There are hatds outslretched To shield them
From pitfalls oil sin aid Jain,
And lead them to verdant valIies,
Where Joy and gladness reign.
Earth's night and storm and darkness
Shall there no shadow cast,
Its dfeary gloomy winter
No tender fruit shall blast;
NO 1oWef there pluchCd shall wlthcr,
( FOr here shall he no sn.
Oh come, ye blind and weary,
To Jeeus--enter In. AIM.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
ALSO,

want to sell or trade the following property
one Iarge six year old mare, one fine saddle and
buggy horse one cane mill OK wagons, D No. 3
Patent Lever plaws, one p0teut hand pay press
in good order one wind mill 80 bead Spanish
Merlno buck sheep composed of lambs ,earlings
and two Years 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 expect To take them ava,
Those therefore wishing To improve their stock
on very liberal terms will please to call soon.
JOHN L. LONG.
P. ST. have one four year cid Buck, cost when
a lamb $50, that | will take so for.
Oct 1 lh66 If --- :.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
STAFlONS INu,Es, Mali TRAIN, iAccoN, vN'N

Stations marked thus = are flag stations, an(
trains will stop only when signaled to do so.
'ORLAND SMITH.
Master transportation
June u 19ff If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
LAND SALE /!

1 lands situate In Liberty township, jackson Co.
Ohio on the Chilicothe way, known as the W.
w. Bollrs land to.wit:
East half Of n. w. quarter and N. w. quarter of
section g. township I. range is also east half Of
south east quarter. and south west quarter Of
north west quarter--north east quarter Of south
west quarter aud north west quarter OF south west
quarter of section t. township I, range 10
The above lands will be sold together or in lots
TO suit purchasers and on very favorable terms.
,nnN L. LONG.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06

To burst upon her soul,
When, out OF darkness. wOndroua light
Ger her It's tides should roll
Who who wonld wake this magic hope
When more fierce despair
Might pnter thus her happy heart
To sit forever there 7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-06
FARM EnR SALE,

June u 1896 If
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

Martin Wolf )..... oo.o No -,
Elisabeth o,NeAl ct al superior Court.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

A CHRONIC CAsE.-some twenty years
ago farmers barn In the vicinity of Wor-
cester was struck by lightning and burned
10 the grounn. Many OF the citizens had
gone to the fire, when a fop, well-strappcd
and dickied. with his cap ON one side Of his
head, met celebrated doctor, and accosted
him in this wise:
''Can you, ah, tell me, doctah, how far
they have succeeded in extingulshing the
conaagration Of the, ah, unfortunate yeo-
mans barn?'
The doctor eyed the individual attentively,
dropped his head as usual for moment
and, then, slipping his thumb and finger
into his vest pocket, took ont couple OF
pills and handed TO him, saying;
"Take these, sir, and go to bed; and if
you do not feel any better in the morning,
call at my office" ".ta
"Well, Bridget, if engage you, shall
wish yoa to stay at home whenever shall
want 20 90 out" ''Well ma'am, / have no
objections, providin' you do the same when
l wish to go out --~
The woman who did not know what n
newspaper was, and is described rs having
several children and a pipe in her month";
could have had but little room left in her
head for the cultivation of letters.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
DIR. STEVENS & CO.

i RIYATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortestpossible time, at the Cincinnati Iocl Hos
pltar "a West Third street. between Walnnt and
OF time, or change Of dioty II III - i"9'
pr sIEtENs by special study and experienea
IN the hospitals OF Baltimore, london and Patis Is
enAbled TO guarantee q cure in the most com n,li
Gated cases Recent cases of Gonorrhea or syphjiis
sgrsn e ~ lew days without change OF diet or
unurance ifOm business. Secondary Syphiiis- tbe
curry. WI. 80 ""'S VI NUT
Victims Of selfabus and excessive ycnerv snf
itrihg nnm spermatorrhea, and loss Of physical
ana mental power, Indigestion or ConstinStion
hlnptons, Nervous Coughs, Hypochondff fs ',Sor9
re treated Tor LIVER Complaint, Dyspepsiay and
Consumption, by ignorant men who mistaIs the
shee.s % ior 'he causes OF the evil and thus multi
Married men, and those contem plating mar,,. o..
.hosla fe9s9re ylgor 20 thoir bodies and minds er
snsi entail misery and disease upon those Of thcr
Diseases peculiar TO females treated A snr.
gualrlnteed " all cases. Persons at a Distance,
prompt cured, by addressing, with statemsnt NJ
iSsibSs,S SsSsi & SdXENs Coz AZ West ThlSi stgoet
i; ofHise hours frO@ A M,atOs r.. Nj Sundays to
decs-1yd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
SALE or REAL ESTATE BY ORDER

VI AhE OOOhlsf
I'm MONDAY, February 49, 1868, between the
hours OF II NJ, and Il. NJ, on the premises two
nhilcs cast OF the town Of Miamisburg will be sold
" the highest bidder, the following real estate, as
tho property Of John Friday, deceased situate In
the county OF Montgomery and State of Ohio viz:
Dut-loH numbers one and two on George J..
Ibsckeits plat .of out lots, in section 49, town l.
range NJ RS. which platis duly recorded IN
Montgomery County records, plat book A, page 81.
lHIs No, containing sy acres, and lot No. CON
tanning i've acres n9re or less Also the following:
1iiAxjpnng ~ the 3. corner OF section 49, town l.
TanRb sfx, M. RS. thence n a degree r. 10 rods
AMI IL links 70 stone Tor a corner; thence ~ GBsl
degrees E rods TO a stone for d corner; thence s.
n tiegree W. 10 rods and is links 10 a stone for a
eornsri thence 8, 0gA degrees w 8 rods to the
place Of beginning, containing one half acre. Also
hio following Lying ip section lS, town q range
M. RS, beginning Mt the northeast corner Of
section ~, &C; thence N. 68N degrees 4. 4W
chainsj thence s. Y degree w $40 chains 70 the
laillle Of the roadj thence n. 62k degrees w 31b
chains; thence n. \ degree r.. ie chains TO the
pube OF beginning containing seventy i've hun
dTeQths Of IN acre (Tb-iO0 aero,) i.'
An 10 De sold rs an entire tract and free OF
tower. Said propesty has been appraised fiee OF
iiOWcr al 81 no and not sell Tor less than two
thiatls OF Che appraised value thereof
rERMS-One- third cash day OF SALE one
tiiEd in one aud one third In two years thereaef
dolerred payments to b. secured BY moltgags on
the premlses, aud " bear Interest from date.
ADAM CLAY, AHy. jan20-4tw d
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

Butthe browning siory of his e remains to be at.
famed in his discovery, rather oon 0ination or he
u0es not claim 70 have been the disco OF EDnoN
which isthe haiia OF the Blttera now offered 10 the
public That honor belongs ts thu native lnhaltants
on Central America to whom its virtues have been
known Tor more than two hundred years Armed
with y tho Indian hda defiance to the most deadly
malaria and ha1dles, without fear, the most venom
there is breath in the body tha Uedron is notsnt h.
cure, no matter Whist The disease may be. ~
while Dr. Bulls not propared to endorse this TX
YAgant pretenEion,h ,hefs nevertheless satisfied rom
athorouah examination Of the evidence relating 10
us Vrues that as remedy and preventative for All
Diseases arising lroru exposure, either 70 CHANGE
weather or eiirlAto, or 20 niiaamaitc nAnenrae IL
stande t, - '''''
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
THE LITTLE 0IRL's soiIOoL.
ny FIrz HuGu LUDLOW.


Little girl, whore 40 YOU 60 u school
,'i And when DO you gO.little girlY
a,. Over the grass from dawn " dark, .H
Your feet are IN "A whirl p
You AMI the cat lump hure an,l ihern,
lyi You and the robins sing .. ..#.
But what do you know Va the spelling book
b. .... Have you ever learned anything
rhus the llttla ~ ri answered. .,t. ..,....
.r Only stopping % eltng
TO tny finger minute i
As Il bird on the wing .HfHT...i
Catches twig Of sumach, 81 ....
And stops 10 twitter and slug
sWhen the daisies eyes Rre a-twinkm
With happy tears Of dew
Hl When swallows waken i'm the caves
.....Y And the lamb hleats 10 the owe fr
When lawns are golden barred
. And the kiss Of the wlnd Is COOL . ...
When mornings breath blows ont Tie stars
Then do go 70 school ....
Ny school roof Is the dappled SKY
And the bells that ring FOR me there
Are all the voices of the morning t
Anoat Tn the dewy air. ti i.Ht.h
Kind nature Is the madame
And the book whereOut spell
Is dOg'saeared by the brooks and glens
Where know tho lesson WELL
Thus the little girl answered,
In her musical out. door tone,
She was up 10 my pocket
was man full grown:
But the next time that she goes to school
Shs will not 20 alone I.I.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16

MtdifaL.7

5sT ~ vi5a7557i' 575TTI5E
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
WITHOUT a RIVAL!
I'M DYSPEPSIA

nm its eteniant train Of symptoms acts more ike
ACHARM than medicine. There ia nothinV in ire
rholerange Of hsteHa Medi q that can for moment
bear onparson with 1t In this daease
full account OF this wonderful plant NAV ne found
Rtory, pages 1857 and 1853. .fT '. 80 =
series OF experiments In which Dr. Bnll bas heeb
ior years engaged, has Just been bron ht TO
iu termination D, and he nov enabled to olIer 20 The
public acombnatIouo OEDRON with other npproyed
tonios the whole preserved IN the best oiIahty OF
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he NJ az n6
dent has no equal In the world 7.'-'' - - : -
He might Furnish a W ume OF certiao ,taa hpt tb.
public have long since learned to ultimate stoh
oy their true value The safest plan is for svery one
10 'esu0r h'ms"lfthe virtues ola new medicinS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-13
HYDE PARK, VERMONT WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1866

her salvation to Generals Grant and Meade
and the United States officials for if the
Fenians had not been hindered, thousands
upon thousands would have hocked to the
border, whether belonging to the order
or not, if the invaders had been successful
so intense their desire to redeem Ireland
The quick a1S promt execution ofthe
neutrality laws has upset the plans of
Sweeney. doubt however, If the Cana
dians will recognize the fact We shall
have abuse instead. ''7 'H.
The Fusileeres have just passed down
Great st. James street, singing Rally
round the Flag Boys" which has been
adapted to suit this latitude. Instead
of the Union forever, they shout "Vic.
toria forever" 1t was sung at the thea.
tire last night, say the papers, "amid great
enthusiasm" The street boys are taking
( it up, and twill undoubtedly be the pat
riotic song Of the hour.
CARL ET0N.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-13
M isteli Il II II.
AFFAIRS IN CANADA.
Montreal, June 5 1866.

montreal, June D 1000.
To the Editor Of The Boston JournaL
There cannot be less than twenty-five
thousand troops Of all kinds under arms
at the present time in Canada. The
volunteers have turned out with great
promptness Business is at a stand still
and all the thoughts Of the people are
upon the war. But the course pursued by
the authorities in regard TO provisioning
the troops is after the style of the Middle
Ages. lnstead Of organizing commissa-
riat the troops are billited upon the in
habitants! They are sent round in squads
to farm houses, and the farmer who does
not respond with alacrity is denounced as
wanting in loyalty, All of the troops
being on lines of railway by which abun-
dant supplies can be transported, such
short. sightedness is remarkable
The authorities have between one and
two hundred prisoners in their hands and
the question s what shall be done with
them ? At the meeting yesterday for the
organization of a home guard, Mr.. Rose
member of Parliament from Montreal,
said that Parliament was to meet on Fri
day and he intended to move for the sus.
pension of the hateas corpus act, and he
would support the government In run
ming the bill through its several readings
at once they might pounce upon the ruff
fl ans who were lurking around them at
tempting to incite the insurrection.
There must be summary trial and execu.
ton of the murderes. Every Fenian in
the United States must be made to feel
that if he entered Canada he would have
a halter about his neck. Loud cheers
and cries of hang em were the responses
of the crowd.
Mr.. MCGEE, the idol of the lrishmen,
said that there were turbulent characters
among them who needed watching.
They had skedadlcrs, who fled from the
American draft three years ago; men
who would not fight for their former
country, and who nov requited the city
which had been to them a place Of refuge
by plotting against her peace. They had
an influx Of blacklegs and burglars from
New York who had all the instincts Of
birds of prey, who were ready to commit
arson, and they must be watched by the
citizens while the volunteers were at the
front. He would have an accurate record
kept Of all sfch characters arriving In the
city. and when this thing was over they
must be weeded out. lie had seen il re-
ported in the papers that the Fenian'
were oficered in part by cx.oficers of th'
Southern ConiederacY. 81 cannot be
lieve," said he, "that this is the fact, I'M
less those men hope to embroil England
and the states by invading Canada. Th'
Southern people have been conspicuous fo
their strong local attachments, aud ap
peal to those who have lived in Canada
In their darkest as well as their brightes
4 laws and ask them what has Canadi
done TO Southciners that their officer
should turp their swords against our peo
ple? (uries. Hear Hear ~ | put thi
question to such men as General Breckcn
ridre now at Toronto and put II to hi
compatriots who have had even longer ex
porience of Canadian respects for tn
rights of refugees" (Cheers)
The morning papers have carefully el
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-13

AERIAL NAVIGATE oN,--On Saturday af- |
ternoon last, an attempt was made in N.
I. city to navigate the air, by DR.. Solo
mon Andrews, the inventor and construc-
tor of the Flying Ship" accompanied by
three other gentlemen.
The ascent from a large enclosed yard
at the corner of Greene and Houston sts
took place about P. m, and as soon as
the order to "cut loose" was given. the
ship. with its living freight, rose rapidly
from tne earth.
At the very start the rudder ropes be-
came entangled in some portion of the rig
rigging, which for some time prevented
the apparatus from being under proper
control, and the balloon driftcd with the
wind for considerable distance. At
last, however, these difficulties were obvi-
ated and the machine was repeatedly
turned in different directions, and cross
ing East river, passed out of sight
The rate Of speed was from 20 to 25
miles per hour, and the greatest altitude
reached was about 1000 feet. The expe
riment was not wholly success from the
fact that there were discovered manifest
defects in its construction; the car was
too short and the rudder too light, which
prevented The machine from being run
against the wind, as II was originally III.
! tended.
The voyagers finally landed near The
village Of Astoria, l.. | and reached n
Y late in the evening DR.. Andrews anC
his companions are all satisfied that, BY
making some trihing alterations in tht
rigging Of the apparatus, they will be ablC
to make headway against any ordinary
breeze, and they are all sanguine as tc
the final success of their plan. AS sool
as these alterations are completed another
trial will be made
DIR Andrews machine is different il
several important particulars from the or
dinary balloon. 1t is composed Of two
long, lemon.shaped gas receivers, floating
horizontally, and surrounded by strong
netting, which supports the cal below
The car used in this experimental voyage
was feet long and 2 WIDE The inven.
tor claims that the alteration of weigh
from the rear to the front of this car, oI
the reverse, will give the balloon the in
clination required to move it against thu
wind.
DR.. Andrews flying ship made still
another ascent in New York on Tuesday
afternoon about O. clock, and excited ;
graeat deal of attention among the prom
enaders of Broadway, who were seen gaz
ing skyward and observing the phenome
non At the hour above mentioned DIR
Andrews, accompanied by Mr.. Plumb
made a second trip with a view to teS
some of the improvements they had mad
in the rudder and rigging. After risin
above the houses and being perfectly clea
from all distractions DIR. Andrews turne,
the machine against the wind and appear
ed to have it perfectly under his control
and when last seen was moving in tn
direction of Long Island.
The machine sometimes descended neaI
ly to the earth and again rose ont G
sight.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-13
MIR. NAsBY TAKEsA MOURNFUL VIEW OF
THE SITUATION.
Confederit X Roads, (wich J
is in the Stait of Kentucky,) !
April 26th, 1866.

n pm SVVh, 'CVV'
The work NV death is goin on. The
sakred preccpts Nv the holy skripters is
being daily violated by an Insane major
ity who hev substituted their own noshens
for the safe and pleasant revelashuns Nv
holy writ and the practices Nv their fa-
Tiers
Good Noah when he cussed Ham, and
declared that he shood be a servant unto
his brethren, hev foreseen how his cuss
wood hev beeh disregarded in these de-
generate days he wood, | boldly assert
(and make the assertion from what |
know of the critter Nv that eminent nav
igator,) hev KEEP sober and not Gust Ham
at all For watts the yoose Nv sich a
cuss eff its to be removed jist when you
want it to stick ? He'd it bin taken off
afore cotton wuz profitable, and afore the
Southern people had learned to depend on
to their labor it wood not hev bin 30 bad
and they Good hev endoored it without