davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
From Frazer's Magazine. /
FAR AWAY,
The land that is very far Off.--Isaiah rrrii, i

The land that Is very far off.--Isaiah xxi. II.
Upon the shore
OF Evermore Nh
We sport like children at their play;
And gather shells
Where sinks and swells
The mighty sea from far away.
Y. 47 ''aa
Upon that beach,
Nor voice nor speech
Doth things ineligible say;
But through our souls
A whisper rolls.
That comes to us from far away.
Into our ears -,
The voice of years
Comes deeper deeper, day by day;
We stoop TO hear I'llt-
Dol i AZ it draws near Uu.-. tI..ae
Its awfulness from far away.
AT what II tells 13I..t hit...'
l Irlg We drop the shells JF hH.asl If
e. We were so full of yesterday, ID, "a,
And pick no more '-
H.,. Upon that shore, ~ OTIS L. ..
@ But dream of brighter for away. 1.lafN
%. And DER that tide,
ti3 wv Far out and wide, ~. HiiN H.U
The yeaTnlngs Of our souls do strsy ; >s
~. We long to go
.'I'l 10 We do not know -ivHI ff..n
9H Where 1t may be, but far awaya5J , Nd
.iH'r -rrN trr mode f#ai. rrtt ...
;t,a The mighty deep
'''' " Doth Slowly creep i,h 'i'F '''i Y
ufUUpon the shore wherewe did play; iue
4r. The very sand st, .f...
Where we did stand
Amoment since, swept far away. 'a mag
Our playmates all,
.1VLF,T Beyond our call; Trf TTrTT
p. 4 Are passing hence as we, too, may, q y
Up to that shore
OF Evermore,
,0' Beyond the boundless far.away. - ~
We'lltrust the wave,
q NIX And Him to save. ts,lsttf. sEt1
Beneath whose feet as marble lay 'i
20 The rolling deep, uILNl2
For he can keep
onI Our souls In that dim far away b, ~ Hf
IN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

-@-CHEAP RoUsa PANT. H hydraulic
cement, six parts; fine beach sand,
two parts; salt, one parti mixed with
water to the consistency of cream, and
applied to a rough surface. e. !, =, e. 'o,.Goa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

l1a--Forty tons ofrust were taken out
Of the Mepai tubular bridge at one
thorough cleaning. s i sus
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
WHOLE No. 1852.
Farmers Column.


Dead Animals-What Becomes Of
Them2lf uy yebi.y
! We do not eat horses and mules, and
we eat only . portion of cattle, sheep,
and swine. Without considering the
immense waste of offal which take placs
in the slaughter houses all over the coun-
try, from the little ''one.horse" affaira
Of the villages, to the monster abattoirs
OF the cities, where good sized brooks
OF blood flow out to be lost, think Of
what becomes of the horses, ETC., the,
whole number Of which in the United
States may be estimated at 10, 900, 900.
Their average age is, say IL years,
and the weight of those that die, about
three to the ton. We have then annu-
ally the immense amount of 2SO.O0Oi
tons of dead horse-Aesh, nine-tentIis Of
which is worse than wasted, being left
on the surface, or SO slightly buried that
it is dug up by dogs, and pollutes the
air for miles around. Its value, where
barn yard manure is worth 81 load, is
not less than $40 per ton, for if properly
managed, it win make not less than Is
loads-of good manure, and where ma
harey is worth moreg the yaide siss Of
course proportionally increased. The
I way to save this waste and economize
it as manure, is as follows: n naot---
Takes loads Of dry, weathered swamp
muck mixed with Ime, in proportion Of
bushel of slaked limeto the load, as q,
bed-on this kill the old horse or drag
the dead one. Then skin him remove
hoofs and shin bones, if you have a
market forthen, and cut him apnwith
axes and knives into pieces weighing 6
to l8 pounds, leaving the big bones mn.
cut, but dividing the principal joints,
Spread the pieces evenly, sprinkle we'll
with lime, cover 6 inches deep with
muck and add more lime Then cover
with,a foot or Is inches ofmHcky and
leave it. Look ont for dogs; they will Z
frequently dig out the bones, and see,
how many you can add to the heap.
After about 3 months Of warm weather.
or months or more of cold weather,
examine the heap to see if it is well de-
composed, and as soon as it is in such
!, a condition as not to be particularly Of.
fensive, work it over, adding more
muck, without lime. IA new fermensi
| tstion will commence, and when this is,
over, the manure will be fit for use. In
shoveling it out, the big bones should
be thrown to one side, TO be put into
another compost heap, or into thehorse.
manure heap, where they. will gradually
decay, so as. to be easily broken up with
\ atsledge hammer, or even mashed with
ashovel; this takes some time, how
ever rEhe. labor, is not great to pitch
them out and work them oyer again,
and finally the land gets their full value.
If at any time the odor of ammonia is
!, perceived, gypsum should. be- spri6kled
freely over the heap, and more muck
thrown on. If muck is not to be OBJ
tsined easily, use sods or bogs which
have been laid up with little ashes or
lime until they crdmble, or even good
l sod may be used with almost equally
good results, The manure resulting il
excellent for corn, potatoes or grass,
and if notltoo strong, and if It has lain
long enough, istgood for wheat or any
Purpose.haE 1s55 gu.Iui1b ,r3djoGs o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
Furnace Directory.
FIRM NAME.

NAME OIL FIRM NAME. POST OFFICE
FURNACE.
Diamond JncIs9n Iron &Cgal W lJaekson O'h'
Orange Orange Furnace Con-
Star Star Furnace Co.. s...s'' 20
Latrobe- lLatrobe Furnace Co.. Berlin. =. =.
Iron Halley| Wm McGhee ~ .''''' Reeds Mllis'
Buckege Terry, Austin & CO.. Berlin II
Ksti,fons l1E B Greene & Co'"' Keystone, Il
Madison GIPeters, Kicker q CQ"''ISiay1 H JuI
Limestone IJ w Collins Receiver, Clay, t5g
Jefferson Jefferson Furnace Col 1Qak HUH,
Cambria David Lewis & Coat Samsonvile.
Monroe Mcconnell BOlles 4 Co .au.s.t ..ar
Jackson Jackson FURNACE eCo".'lron furnace
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = No regular
service -o
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
fiFRANcis s. DAVIS, Pastor. I Services every
sabbath at 101l "A. NJ, and 61S 7. NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night.
METHODIST4 PRO 0TESTANT sCHURCH-Rev
A. ABBOTT. Pastor Services every Sabbath
p at1Ol% A. IN. and 611S Pm. Prayer Meeting
pU eify "Wednesday night Il. ID g q
CATHeLIC CHURCH regular Service. Ut.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Seryices on the second
and fourth Sabbaths of each month q
'No' Township Directory. y .-
The following are the names Of the Justices Of
the Peace in the several townships In jackson
county, With the date when the commission ol
each expires: u. .sr...'. .. t.ta.I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

JACKSON @. H. OHIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1867.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

reason and the weapons of party be-
come two-edged swords in unskilled
hands. 1t is sometimes the case that
Al - ....4.- -. ! -. . e e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05
Proclamation.

The President having designated
Thursday, the 18th day of the present
mouth, as a day Of National Thanks
giving and praise to Almighty God
for His manifold mercies and bless
ings to US as people
l, CONRAD BAKER, Lieutenant
Governor of the State of Indiana,
acting as Governor thereof, do hereby
cordially commend to the good people
of this State the observance of said
day in the manner recommended by
the President; and to the end that
our thank Offerings may be acceptable
to God, let the claims Of His poor be
substantially and literally recognized
on that day in all the worshiping
assemblies of the people.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, [ have here
to subscribed my name, and caused
the seal Of the State to be affixed at
indianapolis, this 1st day of Novem-
Der, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-seHen.
SEAL: ~ Conrad BAKER,
Lieutenant Governor of Indiana,
Acting as Governor thereof.
4 Nelson TRUsLEE, Secy of State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05
Accents for the Journal.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton. Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
HAIRY E..SNIITH, W ashingtOn, Ind.
w. j. l.. HEMDIENWAY, Boon vii Ind. 4
q. f.. DEBRULEB, Newburgh, Ina.
JOAC. Nj. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
J. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
j. W. WEAVER, POseyville, Ind.
5. B. CORwIN, Someryille, Ind.
Capt. WHITING, Cynthiana, Ind.
z. j. ROGERS. New Harmony, Ind.
Y. A. HARPER, Oweusville, Ind
HARVEY BOND. HazletOn, Ind.
THOS. MCCUTC1IE1y, Sandersviue. Ind.
CRBEaSNtARRs, Black Hawk Mills, Ind. 1.
They viii also receive and forward to US
orders for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05
I2VSyNsE9' Cox or, as the Cincinnati

2VSgNsET Cox or, as the Cincinnati
Eounlerciaz formerly eallad-----im,
LATHE Sam. coz. Ais d Factions fell
low. We can tor the life .ofus, seewhy
the Ohio Democrats ever permitted
him to leave their State. He is a
fountains of fun = perennial ever
bubbliqg over and yet never running
dry, 1.-The sun never sets upon his wit.
At a recent Democratic demonstra-
ton IN New I ork ,Hhere. Messrs. BRA
DY, VOORHEES,, THAYER, BLAIR and
Others had weafied the crowd with
their platitades; sE4ttle Sam. coy was
brought out to close the exercises
with one ,qf his glorious, sunsets aud
he didsit. NE copy am ektruet from.
his speech to show hoR:ihSg r. Ea#
During the war, the Republicans were
in-the habit OF talkinga good deal abont
Providentfai dfspe i6us, He RouId Iike
to Know what they thought of the recent
elections, viewed in a PfovidentIaE aspect.
[Laughter.f II was his opinion that God,
for some wise purpose, was now shaking
them over he'll o tSensation He didn't
know but he would drop them IN. IGreat
laugntersand appIause.l 1.-The had them in I
hand he certainly would. lLaughter.l
Whether God would do it ornot depended,
first, on the sincerity of their repentance.
and, second on the strength of their
breeches. tGreat laughter and long con-
tinued applause. He could only say If |
either ofthera5 were ishoddy--" goo1 Bye
[Renewed appfause.1 His impression was,
that Providence would suspend them there
B while, in order that they might learn
to draw their Inspiration, not from hate, !
revenge aud all observation-disclosures but from |
above, from wheneeo com eth peace, good I
VIII and cEarftys st1 ~. ~ Fl9s& 3 i#Hi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05

THE New York World having
recommended convention, to be held
in that.eity,9of those Democrats who
were arbitrarily arrested during LIN
COLIN s reign the T5bahe suggests
that such convention would tax the
RESOURCES of the city too heavily, as
there were arrested, without any civil
process Whatever aata Fort DoneIson
Is, 900. at VicksbuFg $4,000 at Chat
Gtanooga $4,000, at Appemattox and
the other closing arrests sly 100, 900,
besides an aggregate on other miscel-
laneous occasions of about 300, 900,
making IN all aBleast 425, 09B Demo-
Gratis arbitrarily arrested without war
rant or process during the . LINCOLN
reign" .1G2pf aie-4's4fi .ais'h % p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05
NEWS ITEMA.

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at l407s.
Nearly three thousand ernigrants ar
rived at New York on the 9Th inst.
General Hancock win this week assume
Command of the Fifth Military Districs-so
it is understood .EfEsg a1UtB
1t is said that the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia will render a decision
sustaining Judge Fisher in the suspension
of Bradley frona the bar, on the last day Of
the SarFatt Trial.
Tne Republicans carry the State of Geor-
gia. Atlanta gives a majority OF 1000 for
the Republicans. The senate will stand
twenty Union and two Conservatives
The House will stand iortY-four Union and
eleven Conservatives.
In reply to protests of certain citizens,
against the legality of the election in
Richmond, General SchOfieId shows that
the extension of time was sanctioned by
the State laws of Virginia, which provides
in a like manner for-a like emerge acys
Gold advanced In New York on he 4th,
under alleged private kilograms. T, porting
some interruption OF the peaceful relations
of France and Prussia.
Lieutenant General sherman and Major
Generals Harvey, Terry and Augur, and
other Governfnent CommisSiO toner's, left
Chicago on the All for Omaha and Fort
Laramie to meet the Sioux and other
tribes Of that region at the lat er place.
There are only two French regiments in
Rome Large bodies of troops are contin-
ually leaving Toulon for Civita Vecchia.
The PapaI force will assume the offensive
Immediately.
The Italian residents in New York, who
sympathise with the cause OF Gari0ald
will soon hold a mass demonstration at
the Academy of Music.
1t is now reported in Florence that the
Emperor Napoleon requires King Victor
Emanuel 10 expel Garibaldi. If that is not
done, he CNapoleon) viii Withdraw.
The bank OF Pettis & Ingersols. at Ere
mont, TazeweI County, Illinois. was
broken into on Thursday night. ana rob
bed of one hundred thousand dollars in
money and bonds. The burglars are still
at large.
In New York Democratic majority OF
upwards OF 5000 is predicted in the city.
and the members OF that party are gen.
orally confdentofcarTyfn ing the state. The
Republicans are RESPONDENT Of success \
but still look for victory.
1t is stated that the Treasury Depart
ment feels authorized TO state that none OF
the counterfeit 7-S0s were out previous o
August first, and all persons holding the
bonds sued prior TO that time viii expe-
rience satisfaction in knowing that they
are good. Il Is said the bankers West and
North are holding them back.
1t il said that the Committee on Elec-
tions, which has been taking I sttmony in
Kentucky, will probably report in favor Of
Col. Mckee in the Eighth Distr Ct. This
statement the New YORK Times special
corrects. by saying thatth Committee has
Only been instructed TO fnves igate the
charges or disioyalty against certain mem
bers from Kentucky The contested elee-
tlon cases are a different matter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05
N0Yemhar EIeclinnS.

To-day elections will be held in the
States of New York, Massachusetts,,
New Jersey. Maryland, Michigan.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois. Kan.
sas and Nevada. The result will be
looked for with peculiar anxiety in
ali parts of the-country. It seems to
be generally conceded that the result,
to some extent, viii give shape to the
more important elections of next year,
in which President and Congress
are to be chosen. 1t is a most unfor
tuuate circumstance, for the Repubi-
can party, that, while the result viii
be regarded by all not familiar with.
the history of the campaign in the
various States, as the opinion of the
people of those States on the recon
structipn controversy between the
President and Congress, it has been
weighted down with side issues until
that Question has almost been lost
sight Of altogether. In New York
the Excise and Sunday Law is used.
against the party with damaging effect,
especially In the larger cities. In Mas
sachusetts, also, the temperance ques-
;ion is one of the most important
:o.-acs Of the canvass, both the advo-
Gates Of Prohibition and License in
various localities arraying themselves
aepnst the party. as its candidates in
q fIcreut paris Of the State an
n,a.ceti themselves, for ,gor. against
rLy-c measure" 1t IS safe to 2 con
Las. tbatstlsy ISanAsE ofsyoeeg VIII be
st 20 theS : 6 Z by tbese. questions PES
which, on a Iational. Issue alone
would sustain the Recons truction
measures Of Congress. &c Fortunately
however, in New York, tie Demo
---s--5 as5ss uA AsstlEssrsfH = Tfa-,. p
n. g-asfi0zGst. -ttf lEtrf s. Ts1tE tf 1881
.Lsucui stt bHHrsT ttiH s.r s.r3 81
..ECEE Ts5 aJfr
.glurn.3 q ff't'7zrta l'i ESQ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05
INDIANA-ETEsIs.

The mast is rep 5rtsd abundant Ia Pike
County.
The Sullivan De,nocra, reports the wheat
posi- ect as auite ha.tering ia that County
\ store is soon to be opened at Vincen-
mes on the c'-operatiye plan. II Is design
ed exc usively to benefit mechanics.
It is rumored that there is to be a prize
fight Mt Lafayette sool. That city is try
ing TO cJInpete with New Albany.
\ gang OF Gipsies have been proving
around Sullivan the last week. swapping
hors-s. teiIiag fortunes. &c. The &c. repre-
seats theivrea, oecupatIon. - tts
The griSt mill of j. q. Baily, in Johnson
In Nv. ..ii.. Knox County, was destroyed
bc he d. .fsy- days u o. Loss si0,o0o-the
ssuppo+ed w..TsI or an inceadiary. y man
nance; Jull. Chuck was arrestedj charged
N. ltA -, c. nIr. -h
The IsraaIites of Lafayette dedicated
their new synagogue in that city last Thurs
day. The Synagogue is quite handsome
The society Is represented to be in hpus-
isuiag condition.
4 hend from Lafayette, named Green,
q shoemaker b. trade. was a guest of Mr.
4Wagner, Of Marshdeid, and while the pa
rents were absent, ne outraged hstle girl
only seven years oit' 't''V H7e'' ANS 9No"i1
q el escaped
\ party in Monticello, White COaEts-,
sold tract ofIand the otiieg tiay for s5,ssJY
payable a 5fty-nine annual not 5 OF 500
each, with I0per cent interest from date.
IL vii. prove costly farm.
The Copperhead Mayor OF Jacksonville,
who persisted ia boidtng the Qftjss aftes
.TzGE&EbEr TAtEH
C't -s GfAf.tAA.
re <>lt- ll.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05

the people had cleo ted another man, has
been ousted by decision OF the Circuit
c ,urt 1t is hard for Copperhead Office
holderto yield gracefully.
McNeely, the fellow who ran a foot-race
against time, at Terre Haute, last week,
made three miles in II minutes and 81 sec
Onds. fol. purse OF fifty dollars. The Won
deriul feat was witnessed by twenty
seven men and one woman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05

On our second page, this morning,
Will be found an excellent article
copied from the Chicago Tribune, en-
titled, "A Scheme for Specie Re
sumption" Many of the suggestions
contained in it, as well as the argu-
ments in their favor, are worthy of
the thoughtful attention of our read
ers. The financial problem is the
most knotty and difficult of solution
of all the political questions with
which our people have to deal, and
every suggestion or thought. come
from what source it may, should receive
the attention its merits entitle it.
We also copy an excellent article
from the New York World on the
Tobacco trade of that city, giving
valuable statistics. fur. the sconsidera :
ton Of dealers in that article, of
whom we have a large number in our
city aud surrounding country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05

THE New York Democrats have
had considerable disaffection in their
| camps, bothaiR the city and through
out the State. There;are heart bur41
ings, jealousies, lukewarmness and
widespread disgust, growing out Of
the quarreIs- of the factions and the
nomination Of @candf dares whom no
respectable man can consistently sup
port While. tile )SitYIIpapefs ], are
ominously silent on these points, and
the WQsld 9oYerloQks them eptirai5,
correspondents Of foreign papers are
not SO discreet, and blurt out the
disagreeable truth in a most unpleas-
ant manner: A. letter published in
the Charleston Courier says:
"a The politicians, ca n manage thepepple7
a good deal, but there are always in al in
teliigent community like New York.
enough respectable voters left, who will
not do the bidding of the party, when it
compels themst to votsf for prizesi gf1ters,l
gamblers or rum sellers. With all the,
odiurn artached5to the morality ofNNew
York, there is enough sober. earnest hon.
esty left in the breasts of the people not 70
permit POLITICAL machines to- rilin their
consciences all at once. st,7 Eas . r,eoioGW
He also predicts that enough hon.
est Democrats, disguised with the
men nominated in the city, VIII ab- \
stain from voting, or support 4he
Radical ticket. to defeat the iDemoc. {
raeS in the State We fear hispres |
diction will not fulfilled, but in
any.event it points ont the kind of /
men who control the offices where the |
Demo cratic party Is successful. agsT5d
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05

for the sum of S109,QO2g Fourteen,
years ago. the establishment was va -pprs
chased by Mr.. " .SD.1EAkIeeK-who
has justseld-it 4iesfF-5 The above sum
for the amount of 1000 The Star
is said to be the most prosperous
journal in Washington. -51ssf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05

a ventriioqnfslAd did a street car com
ductor handsomely in Louisville the 9th
day by making noise as if some one ~
hailing from the rear OF the car. The car
was stopped several times for the suppOs-
ed passenger. AT last the con4uctor or
dered the driver not 20 stop again; as the
car was full.
At its late term the Boyle County Court
otdered the Judge to subscribe the sum OF
FIVE hundred dollars in the capital stock
for each and every mile of turnpike road
now being built in the county lines, viz:
Danville and Pleasant Hill, the PerryvilIe
and MaxvilIe, and the MitcheIlsburg and
Liberty Turnpike Road Compa mics.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-05

SOME idea of the rapidity with
which large newspaper establishments.
are built pp in, this country. may be.
obtaJned from the recent sale of the
Evening Star. Of Washington City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
Latest Markets bY TeIegrnnh.

NEW YORK, February lG.-The Stock Market
is very dull and heavy. Chicago and Rock
So; Cleveland and Toledo, III; Cleveland and
Pittspurg, SO; Fort Wayne and Chicago, 96}s
New York Central, 9959; Illinois Central il5iz
Cumberland preferred, "a; Virginia 6s, 81: Mis-.
souri, 6s, 025s; Hudson River l2Sl5 United States
Five-twenties, 1862, 1879; do. do. 1863 1867
Ten -forties, 10l7s; Seven-thirties, first series
LOG; other series, 1885 Sterling Exchange, lOS51
Sight bills lO914; money at per cent? Gold
closed at 1863.
NEW YORK, February 16.-Cotton quiet and
steady; middling uplands, SO cents. Flour dull
and declined l0@l5 cents; sales of $4,000 bOls,
SS7O@l%l0; Southern, $l0'4O@l6'2j. Wheat dull
293 cents lower. Rye is dull. Corn dull ant
unchanged; quotations are nominal Oats I@1
cents lower; sales of 600 bushels Western, 55G
5S cents; State, 65@f6 Provisions dull and un-
changed. Whisky quiet and steady.