davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
Divorce Notice.

GtUSAN HINDS of the city of Portsmouth. In
y the county of SciotO aud State of Ohio is
notified that Eli s. Kinds did, on the I'd day of
july. A. D.. 1867, file his petition in the Office OF
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the county of jackson and State Of Ohio
charging the said Susan Kinds with adultery with
one Leonard b. Arulsey. an asking that he may
be divorced from the said Susan Kinds, which
petition will stand for healius at the next term
Of said Court. ..
ELI Is. KINDS.
By James Trip, his Atty.
July4, 'G7-Gw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

THE LAWS OF LIFE-A JOURNAL FOR
WCMEN.--The subjects of Woman's Health and
Woman's Work are discussed in the Laws from
every point of view tits maintained that women
have right so to relate themselves to life and
the use of their powers as that they may enjoy
health; and also that it is their right" in add-
ton to their usual domestic labor, to engage In
whatever Industrial occupation or profession
they may be fitted for by the use and enlture Of
anv and all the faculties with which Nature has
endowed them. For this reason, and from the
fact that It is edited by woman, should it calm
the special attention of women.
The July number, as usual abounds IN good
things, Specimen copies are sent free to any
person asking for them, by addressing either the
Editor, Miss Harriet N. Austin, M D., or the
Publishers, F. Wilson Hurd & Co., "Our Home,
Dansvllle, N. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

TOSEPH P. LIVELY. Executor Of John II.
- Lively Joseph jenkins, Executor of William
II. c. Jenkins Jane LLOYD, EXecutrX Of Lewis
LLOYD, Sarah Coles Administrators of Samuel
Coles james j. Wills Administrator Of Hannah
Springlcr: Wilson Hawk. Administrator OF Eliz-
abcth Elliott William Mercer, GuardNnOf Mary
Mercer /; james Case Guardian Of James P. CnsI'
Daniel Swcaringcr Guardian Of Marietta Minks';
and Ahmaaz Pitteuger Guardian Of Hiram NJ.
Minks, have filed their accounts and vouchers for
settlement in the Probate Court OF Jackson Co.,
Ohio, and the same will he examined and heard
on the 3lst day of July, A. d., 1867.
j. w. L0NGBON,
July 1, ,G7-3w. Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

"SwlNGIN" RoUND TIE CRCLE.-C.
s. Dickson, opposite the New Court House, has
just received fine stock of new goods, and Is OFF
for another and further supply. Charley does
not say much, but when he does speak, lie is gen
orally understood He wants it known that for
quality and price of goods he cannot be beaten in
jackson, or any other place in this part of the
State. His goods are all fresh, and he keeps no
Superannuated stock on hand.
Remember the place.. next to DR.. Monahan's
residence, on Main Street, four doors above the
POsLOtliCe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

CuARACTER-REPUTATGoN.-We saw
two LAWYERS short time ago who did not know
the difference between character and reputation.
1t is not necessary to refer to Webster to settle
the matter in the case in point, as the character
and reputation of the house in question are both
good. OF course we refer to 0rangc Furnace
Store. 1t has good character, which it has es-
tabshed by long course of fair dealing; its rep
utation is a'sO good, on account of its character,
and the character of its customers, who are too
honest to tarnish its reputation. So both are
good and dcscrvedly so,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

CORN.-The corn in this county gen.
orally looks well, but it is small for the season.
The weather has been very dry for month past,
which las been favorable for getting it in good
condition. We planted our corn on the 26th of
April and it did rot come up for q month, and
for once we began to conclude that we had plant
ed it too early. But now it is as high as man
shoulders of fine color, and doing well. We
had it narrowed June 1st plowed and hoed on
the 8th 10th, 22nd and 29th, and thus laid it by.
Early corn always stands dry weather much
htter than when planted late.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce the name of
j, EDWARD JONES Esq as candidate for
Representative subject to the decision of the
Union County convention. .a.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
UFdTT'S LIFE B.ILS1H

Has euroa over 10000 cases Of Rhsumstism, seroiulS
Old Ulcers Dyspepsia 4nd all Diseases arising ron
Impurity OF the Blood 81 botte slE for S.. Csrth-
eates Of s Wonderful Cares be had Of T. T. Hyatt,
l5s Elm St., Cincinnati, o.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
.sss sl-==-i.|--
TAXATION,

We live in day when taxation is rife,
when we are taxed for our living and taxed for
our life,
From the crown of our heads to the solos of our
feet,
For all that we wear and all that we cat,
Though the sunlight of Heaven is still free to pass
Ii 1t lights up our dwellings must shine thro'
tax'd glass,
And the air that We breathe, though still FREQ IA
May soon be strict measured and weighed at our
door.
We are taxed for our stores, our workshops and
trade,
For the goods that we've sold, and the prost,
we've made,
For the right to our business, though IL be small
me are watched by Assessors, and taxed for it ALL
For the poor no exemption is ever beseught,
ror poverty's pains there's not even thought.
But the rich, who Of splendor are ever most fond.
Are freefrom this curse by the Governme bond
If you call on the Parson, remember your nurse.
Ifyou call on the Doctor, you'll only be worse:
II you call on the Lawyer, he is n taxed man,
80 stick to your business and live if you can,
Give all bright ideal the wings of the wind.
For dreams of prosperity will leave you behind;
Tho your effort be great, for your dimes there's
way,
"The niger is free" but the bills arc to pay.
We've checks upon mining and check upon trade.
While duties and taxes on all things are paid
Not even the screws of our coins are found
Exempt from taxation by parcels and pound
And cen the mechanic, as if twas no sin,
Is taxed for the right of putting them in,
While the grave undertaken surveys with smile.
And dig with will as if striking for "ile."
Thus wore taxed while we live, we're taxed when
we die,
We're forced from this world to our home in the
sky,
We're followed with stamps, just as if they would
save,
Till the rights are concluded with stamps on the
grave;
But whenever stern fate by the powers that be-
Fromthis terrestrial sphere shall sot me free,
II heayenward bound, may reach that bright
goal
Without contemplate stamp on my soul.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16

REASON FOR LovE.-Colouel Donn
Piatt, an Ohio illuminator, says he never
knew how to love George Washington
till he convinced himself, by careful in
vestigatiou of the records, that the great
Father of his Country" was a wicked
fellow. Hear him: | investigated for
myself, and found that Washington had
been born of woman; that he once had
been young, danced with the girls and
rode after the fox that he was vain of
bis person, proud of his horses, passion
ate in his temper and aristocratic in has
feelings. learned that he bowed in a
dignified manner, with his hands behind
him, to his guests at levecs, and when
demonstrated with by Tom Jefferson,
who suggested hapd-shaking. he replied,
"Shake hands no, sir l should catch
the itch r remember being told by my
grandfather, old Colonel Piatt, of Boon
County, Kentucky, who was wounded at
Brandywine, that he happened to be
present when Washington met his army
in fullretreat, and then the great cemman-
der swore terrible. In word, learned
to love the man for his weakness, as I
admire him for his strength. As he
ceased to be impossible and grew to be
human my heart went cut in sympathy
for his struggles aud in admiration for
his success. The story of his life in brief
is, that with powerful foe in lis front,
and a narrow, mean carping jealousy in
his rear; with Congress that feared
him and Genera 8 who hated him; with
reserves that could scarcely be drilled
before they were disbauded without sup
plies and almost destitute ofsupport, be
held his little army of half starved, rag
ged patriots to their work until success
greeted our eagles and the Great Repub-
lie was an accomplished fact. Appreci-
ating the genius of his age and the re-
suits of the war, he retired, after brief
service in civil life, to live and die in
quiet dignity upon the banks of the Po-
tomac, the greatest man humanity was
ever blessed with.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
CRISPER COMA.

oh she was beaut Il and fair,
With starry eyes, and radiant hair.
Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind.
oRIsPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either Sex Into
Wavy and Glossy RInylets or Heavy
MASSIVE CURLS.
By using this article Ladies and Gentlemen
can oeautiiy themselves a thousand fold. t is
the only article in the world that will curl STRAIGHT
hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful,
glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma no. only
curls the hair but invigorates, beauties and
cieanses it; is highly md delightfully."- perfumed,
and is the most complete article of the kind ever
ohered to the American public. The Crisper Co.
ma will be sent to any address, scaled and most.
paid for 81.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK q CO., Chemists,
No'S West Fuyette Street, SYRACUSE, MY
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16

A Negro having been brought before
magistrate and convicted Of pilfering,
the magistrate began to demonstrate; ;
DO you know how to read?' yes, massa:
little. We'll, don't you ever make use
of the Bible Eyes, massa strap de razor
on him sometimes ".',- '5d'd
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
NEW DISCOVERY ON JOR-
DAN CREEk!!!

THE UNDERSIGNED has made the gratifying
i discovery that many of his debtors are will
ing to pay-in view of this fact, and the scarcity
of circulating medium, he proposes to wait yet a
little longer. Gentlemen should settle their
BOARD BILLS every two years. Persons know
ing themselves Indebted to me will find it to
their advantage to call and settle or run away
before the first day of July, 1s67-failing SO do
will publish them. D. G. MONROE.
Ruby City, May lst 1867; 26 2m.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16

The art of printing has been likened
to "a thousand lamps at one altar lighted,
turning the night Of error into day."
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
SILVER CITY, /. 7. THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1867.

! Mrs. SrANToN's IDEAS ABOUT I'M
; PEAoHMENT--Nlrs. Cady Stanton, in
her late address at the New York Acad.
emy of Music, says:
"The great difficulty in my mind, in
the way of impeaching the President, IS
in finding clean hands to do the work.
Wedell Phillips tells US that our safety
lies in impeaching the President. He
tells us, too, that this is swindling Con.
gress on the heels of usurping Presi-
dent. read over very carefully the bill
OF Indictment brought out in this House
about two months ago, by Gen Butler,
against the President | read it over
carefully, one count at a time, aud sat
down and with my pen made out precise
ly such bill of indictment against the
white male citizens of this country. If
you will look owe our Declaration of In.
dependence, you will find in it that our
Fathers had eighteen grievances against
King George. | was counting up the
grievances of the women the other day.
and find that we have eighteen, too. The
only classes in this country that are fit
for this work of impeaching are the wo-
men and negroes, for they are the classes
IN the country innocent of either execu-
tive or legislative usurpation."
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16

tive UT legislative usurpatlon."
The BRAVE HONOR THE BRAVE
We have no staunchcr evidence of true
greatness than a recent act of the pres.
ent Sovereign of Europe, Napoleon, the
Emperor of France. He has written a
letter to Lord Hood, expressing regret
that the monuments of the English sol.
diers who fell at the battle of Toulouse
should be in a dilapidated condition. In
his letter we find these manly word =
The soldiers who fall in a foreign land
belong to that land, and it is duty with
all to honor their memory | take upon
myself the restoration, at my own cost
of those tomhs" Those are noble words :
and they bespeak the true soldier. The
English who fell at Toulouse fought un-
der Wellington, the evil genius of Napo.
leon |, the uncle of the present Empe-
ror of France. And yet Napoleon III
looks in kindness upon their graves, and
will not permit them to be despoiled by
the decaying influence of time. Truly,
the brave honor the brave. May not the
United States, with the world in gener-
al, profit by this noble example? 1t
comes from no charlatan, but from one
who with sword and pen has proved his
greatness Turf, Field and Farm.
JEWISH LOVE FOR THE Holy LAND.
AS an example Of the fervid religious
attachment of the Jewish population to
the Holy Land, in which they believe
the chosen people are to be one day gath
cred, the case ofa destitute young widow
is mentioned, VINO had wealthy relations
in Germany, and whom it was proposed to
assist in returning to them. She declin-
ed with gratitude, but with an enthusi-
asm worthy of Sir Walter Scott's Rebecca.
Good has granted me the high privilege
OF living to breathe the hallowed atmos-
phere of the land of our forefathers,
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob; He has caus-
ed His grace and mercy to descend upon
me, by bringing me when an infant unto
this sacred spot, whence the radiant glo-
ry of His divine law emanated. He has
permitted me to tread on that hallowed
ground on which our Prophets and teach
ers lived, and would rather starve, TO-
gether with my children, while kissing
the dust in the Holy City of Jerusalem,
than to live in plenty elsewhere"
SEE Ir?-To learn to read the follow
ing so as to make good sense is the mystic
ry. Ifany of our lady friends can do SO,
they may call and get the DEVILS hat:
l thee read see that me,
Love is up will I'll have
But that and you have you'll
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16

The Northern papers announce that
the Pilgrim stock is running out We
hope it will not run out this way.
Hope is pleasant companion, but an
unsafe guide.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16

SEE Ir?-To learn to read the follow
ing so as to make good sense is the mystic
ry. Ifany of our lady friends can do SO,
they may call and get the DEVILS hat:
thee read see that me,
Love is up will I'll have
But that and you have you'll
One and down and you if
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23
attairs in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, August 20.-'I'he Stopragr
of the rations issued to the destitute by the
Frccdmcn's Bureau, and the Withdrawal! Of the
supplies under the Congressional approprIa,
ton fund, both of which 90 into effect to-day,
will produce IN unpleasant state Of affairs
throughout the country General Schotcld, IN
his order on this subject directs the county
and city civil authorities TO take charge Of and
provide for such destitute and helpless persons
as will be turned over to them by the Bureau
Here arises conflict. The revolution occa-
stoned by the emancipation caused numerous
changes to be made in the location and resi-
dence of individuals, particularly the emanc-
pated class. The laws of The State require
provision to be made for the destitute and
helpless residents, while the Bureau admins
tered its charity irrespective Of previous loca-
ton, or Of the color Ct antecedentS Of the
parties.
The civil authorities may refuse to MAINTAIN
persons who are non residents, and who can
not establish claim upon them in this respect
The sufferers will then be sent to the places
from which they came, where in turn the
authorities may deny them sustenance, upon
the plea that having emgrated to another
section, they forfeited all claims on them,
having their origin in nativity and residence -
Thus the destitute whites and coored people
will experience an unpleasant transition from
one harrassed party to another, who wish to
be rid of them in some way, which can only be
settled by an order from General Schoield
defining the term that constitutes resident as
in the law Of voters.
The apportionment Of representation which
was hitherto tased upon the tax-paying popu-
lation will, under the new order of events, have
to undergo material change. Counties that
before were only entitled to one member in the
House of Delegates, and districts, composed of
two and three counties, that had only one Sen
ator, will now have large representation. AS
an instance, some of the counties that formerly
poIIed comparatively small vote, with the
accession of c0lored voters, will probably be
entitled to larger representation than their
neighbors who before excclled them in this
respect. The new apportionment will of ne
cessity be required in the Constitutional Con-
vention, and General Schofeld will be called
upon to issue an order regulating this import
ant matter Such Il military edict will doubt
less appear iii due time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23
National Labor Congress

CHICAGO, August 2l-Thc National Labor
CONGRESS is still in session in this city, but has
accomplished little OF no actual business.
Committees have been appointed on sending
a deierate to Europe; on the subject of taxa
ton of u. 5. bonds and uncultivated lands; on
the disposition OF the public domain; on SAM
tary measures; Oh The judiciary; Oh convict la
bor and on political measures; but no reports
have been made.
A motion was made by Mr. Keibs to throw to
the breeze BANNER inscribed with the name
ofthe "National Labor Reform Union CT the
Il, S" His constituents in Pennsylvania had
instructed him to work to this end in this
CONGRESS. Several gentlemen doubted the
wisdom Of taking political step, and some
expressed their astonlshment at the attempt
to induce such 4 step The motion, sprung
upon the Congress, has caused some excitement,
GOLD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY FARMS y
VIRGINIA, AT FROM s. TO So
PER ACK +,

,,rn [,,-n
| ,1,,,.,.. o,,,,.,. ,....;.. r. -u :, .ho c,, 4
oooo
,,,,,,,,b or .r, 1,o..,,; ,,,o, ..2.,..,. -.
,.,, .,,,..,.,,.;,.,
go"d state 81 cuili3Ati"H
VA, Ill, .1.-,.,,.,. :, =
we Will sho" MI inc req! estate That We ohcF
far sola >, ,,.r,;,. io.;r,,, ,,rroao.o or aira
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23

VIM. II. Browne announces himself to the
voters of King George and Stafford counties,
as candidate to represent them in the Con
vention soon to be held for the purpose Of re-
modelling the Organic Law Of the State OF Fir-
ginia, preparatory to her re admission to the
Federal Union
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23
ALEXANDRIA.

Letters from New Orleans state that General
Sheridan received the unofficial news of his re-
rDoval on Saturday last. He took the news
very quietly, asserting that he had done his
duty, and was sorry that his conduct had not
teen approved of. In letter to Gen. Grant,
dated on the I'd instant, Gen. Sheridan says
he had been greatly embarrassed by the con-
slant rumors of his removal. He also charges
Gen. Rosseau with visiting his command and,
without exhibiting ''aLy authority, interfering
with his duties, and suggesting his removal "
The Washington Star says that the current
signs indicate the speedy removal of Generals
Howard, Pope and S;ckles. 1t also believes
that Gen. Grants stay in the War Department
will not be prolonged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23

TnRouGn TRAINS FROM WELDON 10 AQUA
CREEK. TO day will witness an era in railroad
travelling in this section as the passenger train
from Aqua Creek will pass through Rich
mond and through Petersburg TO Weldon,
without the delay incident to a change Of cars
at these places Time, Inconvenience and
trouble will be saved, though the advantages
of the new arrangement have TO be tested
The President and Directors Of the Peters
burg Railroad Company propose having an
excursion to Weldon to-day, in honor OF the
occasion of the first through train R,in$J"ra
ETT1yrsS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23

The storm last evening was OF great VIC
ienoe, and has done no littl: damage III South
ern and Central Pennsylvania The injuries
sustained by the Susquehanna Canal are very
great, and it will, no doubt, take some time
10 repair them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23

A CoLoaED MAN SHOT BY a LADY. Yes.
terday afternoon, highly respectable married
lady, shot colored man named Lee Gregg,
under the following circumstances The wife
of the cooed man was in the employ of the
lady as a cook, and on several occasions he and
his wife had engaged in quarelling abont til e
premises. Yesterday afternoon, another alter
cation sprang up between them, which the lady
overhearing, ordered the man to desist and
leave the premises. Instead of doing so, he
entered the chamber of the lady and used to-
wards her very insulting language. The lady
again ordered him away, and this time he
left the room, but soon returned with an axe,
and threatened to kill her. Fearing he might
attempt to carry out the threat, the lady seized
small pistol which was in reach, and fired,
the ball striking him on the top of the should
er, iDficting slight flesh wound, from which,
however, the blood flowed freely. Upon be
ing struck, he fed. Its to be hoped that the
punishment for this outrage will not stop at
the slight wound inflicted upon its perpetrator,
but that he will be arrested and receive at the
hands of the law the measure of justice due
him for his outrageous behavior. -Lyachbnrg
Ne1CS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23

Deputy u. S. Marshal Collin was arrested
in Richmond on Wednesday night, by Sergeant
Burlington, on the charge Of attempting TO
break into room at the Monumental Hotel
for the purpose of killing some one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23

The National lntelligencer recommends the
''retirement' of Secretary Seward from the
Cabinet, for various reasons, and to promote
unity in the administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23

1t is said that when Gov Peifpont recently
"a coorea camp meeting was broken up -
the crowd quitting the CAMP ground TO attend
the political gathering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-23

Rev. John NJ. Roane, baptist preacher,
regarded as Young gentleman Of great ability,
and highly respected, died at RockLridge
Alum Springs, on the 18th inst