davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-11
Il i i s
PATENT PROCESS
SEALING FRUIT!
Patented July 17th 1866.
To Persons out of Employment.
Is there ANYTHING in IT. -.
Patented July 18th, 1861

Yes, reader, there is something in it, and the proof
is abundant; something that should command your
admir- ,on, it has done the admiration of all intel
ligeBt persons, wherever it has been introduced.
/. 1t meets real want and must, therefore, meet
real patronage. Among the 1000, 900 of families
in these L. >; all of whom less fruit,
ninetynine out of every hundred, lose large per
cent by mould and fermentation, for the want of a
loss of broken bottles caused by heating
to sealing and the want of something better seal
and save, is pressing want That want is
met to perfection in my mode of sealing. a-
2. We meet the wants OF the people, by furnishing
them Lids that will seal all the bottles Jugs and ms
i'll If the Directions followed. glass need
be broken. fruit lost. IF the Directions are not
strictly followed some bottles not be tight; bnt
within three hours after sealing. YOU can pick out
every bottle that viii not keep and do it over again;
that IS the GROWING excellence of mode of seal
ing. DO up thousand bottles, in the ordinary way
and you have criterion by which to Judge of the
perfection or imperfecton of the sealing. This
knowledge. however, comes TO after the fruit is
spoiled. and when it is too late to apply the remedy.
3. From the beginning of our fruit sealing in this
country some % years ago, we have been laboring
under the want of perfect mode by which to save
Fruit, Bottles Labor, Feelings. Fretting, Scoding,
Swearing. &c. That mode has been discovered, and
the good housewife is rejoicing in the great de-
Gverance. Think you that such mode viii be want
ing in friends favor? Experience has already
shown and is still showing that universal approba-
ton, gives this mode most cordial welcome, where
ever it is introduced. What it costs, IS no impede
ment to its progress:-5 cents furnishes a Prepared
Lid that be used from year year, and that will
fail to every bottle OF fruit which it is
placed When fruits cost from So 10 81 per bushel,
the loss of single bottle is not trie. Ny mode of
sealing is the cheapest that has invented.
All other modes because of the loss of fruit
He is dear tailor who spoiis the coat in making;
and dear is that mode of sealing, that results in the
loss OF TIE frut
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-11

A draft that is never protested in hot
weather-A draught of air.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

In various countries Of Europe there
is great desiltutlon, and In some actual famine.
Even In some parts Of tho city Of London II IL
not uncommon for persons to dlo Of starvation.
The constitution Of Alabama has
been rejected by about fifteen thousand majority
ThIs causes much rejoicing among rebels both
North and South. The law required a majority
Of those registered TO vote, before the constltu.
tlon could be adopted The rebels nearly all re-
fused to vote, and by threats and intimidation
prevented many negroes from voting. Nearly
sll who voted were for the constitution but the
requisite majority of the registered voters FILLED
to vote.
Another move has been mado to
impcach Andy johnson, on account Of hls order.
ing Gen. Grant to dlsobey the reconstruction
laws OF Congress. The matter was before the
Judiciary Committee, but was there voted down
Thaddeus Stevens, one Of The Committee, do.
.elared that the defeat OF impeachment now
would DO the destruction Of the Republican
party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
THURSDAY, a'"@H':FEB. 80, Ises.
STANDARD Fer THE GAM
PAIGN.

Tho Republican State Convention
will meet ON the ith day Of March.
The first issue of the Standard after that
will be the 9th. | propose to open the
campaign at that time. From and af-
ter that date, until after the Presiden-
tial election, period Of eight months,
will send the paper for one dollar.
The money must be paid, or credit
given on the books at some one of the
furnaces, before the names are entered
on my subscription book.
The Standard will continue TO advo-
cate those great principles Of justice and
righteousness for which its editor has
contended during the past twenty five
years, Equal and exact justice 10 all
men and women, ,,of every country, race
and color, is my motto.
The Standard will support, with what
ability it can, the nominees Of the Re-
publican conventions, National, State,
District and county, whether those nom
inecs be the first choice of its editor or
not. have my preferences, but these
must give way, if necessary, to the
united wisdom of that glorious party
which saved our beloved country during
its struggle with treason and rebellion
Under the above offer, / ought to have
one thousand subscribers before the
meeting of the National convention, in
May. Send the names and money at
once, SO that will know how many
copies to issue on the 9th of March,
ID. MACKLEY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
AN UNGENTLEMANLY PRAC.
sHIlE

An evil, which Il fast becoming an snprmlty
IN this city, IA the practice OF great Eizny per.
sons, OF splitting tobacco Juice upon the floors
Of the churches So prevalent has this ungen-
llemanly habit become, that the preachers are
continually forced TO speak Of Il during the hours
Of religious worship. Stll all mjuneuOns are
apparently Of no avail, II certainly seems that
tie practice ls altogether al variance with good
breeding. II the fact that II ls the house OF God
where such lh lngs are done, Is too weak M ar
argument for the repression OF the practice con-
sldeFatlons Ofpoteness and respect for the ladies'
should prove Of sufficient efficacy, 10 the nan Of
the world, TO overcome hls appetite for the time
being. We think II the churches would appoint
strong vigilance committee. TO watch and warn
perbpns addicted 10 this practice, In the houses
Of worship and Institute some system BY which
certain lndiy lduals, who display stubborn per.
sisiency In the habit may be brought cut and
mado known 70 the people, IL will 20 far toward
restraining grow ing ndseency.-I Reg
isier
What ls the use Of such complaints as the
shovei It's known to every person of observe
llon, that when person commences uslag TO-
bacco be losos all respect for the comfort and
feelings ofotheFs. And then chewing and spit
ting, even IN church, 4 bot half so disgusting a'
smoking, and thus annoying every one In The
room where II ls done.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

era correspondent of the New York Tribune,
In speaking Of the many Outrages committed
upon the negroes OF Kentucky, aludes to the
blowing up Of school-house With keg of
powder, just as the negro chIldrOn had got out
OF the building, and he also allndes to the hang
INC Of an innocent negro by mob at Frankfort.
lie says the negroes are again quietly putting up
their sehool.house he closes by saying
''The faith Of the black people In final justice
ID as simple as II Is beautiful. Not one OF them
doubts for a moment but that they will ultimately
not only vote, but have every other right that
belongs to the white man. No scOfilng leers or
derlsi0n can shake them; II Is part uf their re-
ligIon, and they VIII sing and pray, and look for
the coming OF equal Justice, as they did for free.
dom until II does come, As the old black man
sald the other day, 'Kaae why look for,de
ballot Il IL right; God is stronger dan Rebels
God is Just aud lie will send II when Ho Rlt Us
NJ for dc prlyllg, White man, search tilyself.
aud see if'thls be the Inferior race when meas,
urcd by the holy rule Of 0muipotenee,'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
RANDOM TMOUOmTs No. ..
BY TIE EDITOR.


The beautiful sugar DAYS" havo conc; cold
frosty mornings, AID bright, balmy, warm day
More than twenty years ago at this season,
was making sugar on the lands ot my friend
John c. Davis, in Jefferson township. 1t was on
a high, steep hill side, facing the north. Besides
the sugar maple trees, FROM which We obtained
the water 10 make sugar, there were poplar trees,
very tall, aud from two. To lOur feet in diameter
There were also hickory aud ash trees, aud Of
these made frewood to boil down the water
into sugar Nearly every Que als this water
sap. But it Is nothing like the sap Of trees. 1t
is pure water, except about ten per cent of pure
sugar, held in solution. Some trees eld much
sweeter water than othcrs. In one sugar camp"
which assisted In operating for many years,
was large tree that Welded a small quantity Of
very sweet water Noticed that all trees with
dark colored bark, yiel lded the sweetest water.
The bark of this tree was quite black. On cx-
animation discovered that this was caused by
the birds, species Of sap-sucker, boring holes
through tho bark into the wood, 10 get at the
water. They always select those trees yielding
the sweetest water. The water running out Of
these numerous small holes, spreads over the
bark, candies land turns black. Hence trees
yielding sweet water may be known in this way.
One day when went to the camp on the Davis
( land, Iput copy fthe National Era In my pock-
ct, to read at night when the labors ofhe day were
over. This paper was published at Washington
City, and was the fret anti-slavery paper ever
published mere. II was edited by DR.. GamOe
Bailey jr., with Amos A. Phelps and John @.
Whittier corresponding editors Sitting before
the great fire, with the kettles roaring, read in
the Era this beautiful thing;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

TNHIS Is to give notice, that on the 9th dav Of
Il February, A. d., 1868. Warrant In Bank
ruptcy was Issued against the Estate OF Moses
Stemberger, of the town Of Jackson CHI, in the
county Of Jnckson and State Of Ohio, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own Petition
that the payment Of any Debts and delivery Of
any Property belonging to such Bankrupt, to
him. or for his use, and the Transfer of any Prop
erty by him Is forbidden by Law that meeting
Of the Creditors Of the said Bankrupt, to prove
their Debts aud to choose one or more Assignces
of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bank
ruptcy, to be holden ut the Reg lsters Office,
Market street. (farmers' National Bank Building)
Portsmouth, Ohio, before Elijah Glover, Reg
lister, on the i1.h day of March, A. d., 1868,
NJ 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
A. HlCKENLOOPER, Jr.,
u. Marshal Southern Dist. of Ohio.
JAMES TRIPP, Attorney.
TFpb 90 'BS-1t1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
sECRETARY OF sTATE.

DR.. james Williams Of Columbus is named as
candidate for Secretary Of State. W, I. Bas-
com gave US an introduction to DR.. Williams
about ten years ago. lie was then clerk in the
Office of the Auditor of State, We found i'm to
be most agreeable gentleman Sine that time
VIC have transacted good deal Of political bust
ness " lth him. lie has been much of the time
Secretary of the Union State Central Committee.
and he ia a most energetic business man, and his
political principles are sound. We hope he may
receive the nomination.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME
COURT.

The Portsmouth Tribune urges the name Of
Judge w. w. Johnson ofIronton, as a candidate
for Judge OF the Supreme Court, We second
that motion. We have been intimately acquaint-
ed with Judge Johnson for ten yearG, and can
certify that there are no better men in the State
than he is. As a Judge, be was universally pop
ular, and as to his fitness for the position there
can be no question. Let Southern Ohio act as a
unit for the nomination of Judge johnson, and
bis nomination can he secured.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

Gen. Garfield writes home TO q constituent,
from Washington
''The Presidential out look Is anything but
pleasing. The current for Grant seems irresisti-
Bile, and II not checked or controlled it will
result in nominating him without platform or
pledge. Indeed some of our friends are so mad
as TO advocate precisely that course. Ihope that
some movement will compel the party to make a
solid platform for the nominee There arc many
half hearted Republicans who would drop the
negro If our party shall dare to be- so unuttera-
bly, base as to abandon this unfortunate people
now, IL will deserve and receive the deepest
political dannation ever visited upon men. If
the negro be abandoned he will, before ten wears
are past, explode our party as did the Democ-
ncy in 1861. There 10 no path for US but the
onward one
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

ETLARGE numbers Of petitions are being
sent to the Ohio Legislature, asking for free
trade In money or at least that ten per cent may
be lawful interest, when so agreed by the parties.
We never could see why the rate of interest
should be fixed by law. Persons desiring the
use Of money should bc permitted to pay for It
whatever II ls worth, And they viii do this, but
they should be permitted to do so without viola.
ting the law. Bankers aud their customers pay
no attention to such laws.
II said that this law will protect the needy
from extorton by the uGurer II this Is a good
argument, then the miller should be prohibited
IRON charging more than ten dollars per barrel
for houri the butcher from charging more than
ton cents per pound for beef the farmer from
charging moro than twenty dollars fora COW, &c.
II the argument holds good In the case of mon
ey, Il VIII hold good In the cases we have put
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

Eg-So anxious are the Democratic papers to
prove the total deprayity OF the negroes. that
they lot only seize upon every unlawful act per-
petrated by them. but chUrge upon them many
things done by white men. A late number OF
New York Day Book has this item:
"a man in Chilllcothe Ohio, hearing a com.
motion in his hen house the other night, call
ed out, Who's there7 received no answer, and
fired into the darkness. Tie next morning a
arm"
The trouble with that Item is that 1t wos the
negro who ''heard the commotion" and called
out, who's there?" and the white man who was
found next morning with chicken under his
arul.' But we do not expect any Democratic
paper TO make this trillng correction Chiit-
cOthe Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
UYPOCRVSY.

The Democrats have been bowling during the
past two years, because the radicals kept ten
sovereign, independent States out Of the Union.
Last week radical member of the Ohio House
of Representatives offered a resolution requesting
Congress to admit the State Of Alabama. and let
her representatives into Congress at once. Every
Democrat voted against this showing that their
bowling about keeping States ou! is all hypOe-
risy, and that they are the same disunIonists now
that they we're oil through the war.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
wwo find the following in the GallipOlI.

E-Wc find the following iu the Gallipolls
Bulletin.
"The morals fonr city nre not improving,
Judging from the many assaults, &C., that we
hear Of When all other preventives arc ex-
haustcd, the citizen must take matters in his
own hand, and be the dispenser of law aud JUS
tice-judge, jury and executioner A few exam
pes--severe but just-and the public peace would
be secured quiet and pc ace reign, and our worthy
Mayor have less to do"
One would think from the above, that 'cur
worthy Mayor" had exhausted his legal powers,
and that mob law, as urged above, is the only
remedy. But here is the next item in the same
paper
''Mr Charles Vanden, of the 1rm Of Vanden Il
Sons, was one day last week assaulted BY a man
named Martin. MIR. Vanden was going to his
place Of business, when Martin came up behind
and without preyocation or warning, struck him
with billy" The assailant was taken before
the Mayor and fined ten dollars"
Now fa ruAlan can sneak up behind man,
and strike him with billy, and only have to pay
ten dollars for 1t, assaults will continue. Ii this
scoundrel had been punished to the extent OF the
law, Sl5O fine, and six months in jail, there would
be little need Of suggesting mob in his case
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
Our Young Folks.

The demand for this periodical continues and
we hope every family which is not already sup
piled will at once allow US TO present them with
a copy tot one year, On the simple condition that
q new subscriber with the money be sent u.s. Old
subscribers, not IN arrears will be supplied also,
If they will, on renewing their subscriptions, send
US 90 cents extra. No more appropriate or val
liable present could be desired, or Que which
would be so gladly looked for, from month to
month, as this monthly magazine Of brilliant
stories and beautiful illustrations. The publish
ers price 10 e. 70. Feb 2u--Aw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
CARPENTERS BOOK,
Six Months at the White House

Any person who will send US the name of new
subscriber for The iadepeadeat for one year. with
the money will be presented with this book. 1t
will be sent by mail, postage paid, or delivered
At the desk Of our publishing office. Old sub
scrbers, not In arrears, on renewing their sub
scrlptions, and sending us fifty cents extra, will
also be presented with a copy of1he book. We
have already given away more than twelve thou
sand copies OF this remarkable volume, and the
demand continues unabated. II ought to be In
every family in the country. The retail price at
the book stores Is 81 d0.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

"SKEERlNo THE GALS. "A gay and festive
Young fellow. living at Shadeville on Saturday
of week before last, thought to amuse himself
by frightening some Young ladies with whom he
was skating, on the river. Drawing pistol
from his jacket he skated up behind them and,
holding the weapon under his coat tail, dis
charged It with view Of making them squea
with fright. The result was not what he ex-
pected, however. Holding the pistol little too
close. he had the profound satisfaction of shoot
ing the bullet through the calf Of his right leg
inhicllng a severe but not dangerous wound
while tie gals didn't skeer' worth cent
CircleriHe Union.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

ETWE have received confidential circular
from New York. on the gift enterprise plan, lay
ing the wires for the nomination of Gen. Grant
as candidate for President, By The people, rrcspect-
I've of party, and without any platform of prin-
ciples. We have not room this week for this
precious document, but will publish it in our
next All the business men aud women whose
names could be procured, have received this
document
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

t9TJeiT Davis father ran away from Tennessee
to avoid arrest for horse stealing Barnwell
Rhett's was an Irish clodhopper; Robt Toombs
--as bis name Is known--a grave digger; aud the
original ancestor OF the Wise family was sold for
English prison. The original document which
con yeyed the ancestor Of the turbulent Governor
of Virginia to planter for enough tobacco to
pay his pas sage from London Jail, Is now in
the library of Mr.. Peter force, in Washington.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20

CTANDr JOHNSON has sent in the name Of
Gen. Sherman TO the Senate as General by brevet
This is designed as an insult to Geu. Grant, or
with an intention to supersede Grant. 1t is not
likely that the Senate will confirm this appoint
ment. as II Is said that Gen. Sherman is himself
much opposed to It, aud says he will resign
sooner than he used US the tool Of johnson to
insult Gen. Grant.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
SEND STAMP
w Wanted---Agent
TO SELL
DIR. WIN. SMITHS
DICTIONARY of the BIBLE,

1t contains over 1000 closely printed, double
column, octave pages from new eleetrotype
plates, on good paper, and is appropriately Illus
trated with more Than 700 enguvings on steel
and wood, aud a series Of lne, authentic maps
&c
It comprises the Antiquities, Biography Geog-
raphy, Natural Ili'try, TopOgra ply, aud Is a
complete Cyclopcdm Of the Scriptures.
fits necessary to every Bible reader, indlspen-
sable to every Mlnlstcr and Sunday School Teach
vr aud ough TO b. in every family
1t is highly commended by all learned and EN-.
Of the country US the besL OoJk ot the kind in
the English language.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Special Notice.

The death oil my late partner, Samuel
+, Barber and tho appointment of on
administrative upon his estate, renders
1t absolutely necessary that all persons
indebted to the late firm make immediate
settlement.
l hope this notice will be attended to
promptly, as the books must be settled
at once.
LEANDER w. FRENCH.
Feb. 90 '6S--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
DO NOT BE DECEIVED!

Owing TO the unprecedented popularity o this
Work, a small English 0bridgmcnt, In duodlcimo
form. of about 600 pages, has been reprinted in
this country IN larger type and spread over 800
octave pages, evidGntly-by making larger
book than the originOl--to give the suppression
easier thut 1t iso edition. II has less than haif
The reddiHg matter of ours and is sold consider.
ably higher than the English edition of same
Teachers Studen Is, Retired Clergy men, Farm.
oars, and energetic Women find the agency for
this work both pleasant and lucrative EMPLOY
ment. Send for circulars, giving full parllcu-
ulars, terms, &c. to
SIS. SCRANTON & CO..
Book Publishers,
Feb 2s--6w 1876 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-02-20
County Union Republican
CONVENTION.


The Union Republican voters Of
Jackson County are notified to meet in
Mass Convention at the Court Room in
Jackson 9. H., on
SATURDAY, FEB. 29d, 1868,
at o'clock, =, b., for the purpose Of
selecting five delegates to the State
Union Republican Convention to be
held at Columbus, Ohio, on the 4th
day of March, A. D., 1868.
Also, for the purpose Of organizing
for the campaign of 1869, and trans
acting other important business
Let the Union men of the County
come out, and let us organize for a
splendid victory next fall, aud place
once more the Executive power of the
Government in the hands of friends
by order Of the
UNIoN CEETRAL COMMITTEE,