davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
INDIGESTION

Is but another name for Dyspepsia, aud the pa
rent of many ills. Robaek's Stomach Bitters
taken in wipeglass full doses directly after each
meal, will surely effect a permanent cure. Do
not take our word for it, but try them.
SOLD by
DIR. o. C. MILLER, Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
lrarming as ISasInesy venture.

-
City Spectators are proverbial for
having an eye to business. Invest
ments are made after careful investi-
gationf and when made, receive most
careful attention. Every advantage is
taken Of circumstance, or Of the ncces-
sites or desires of others, and wealth
isaccumulated. Too many Of our farm
ers are not business meng that is, they
do not look at their work upon the farm
as a business venture or Investment
They e1pect too much, aud strive to att
tain too little They do enough hard
work TO be eminently successful, but
not alwaysbold tho long end of the
lever and struggle under great load at
q ahisadphntane, a1aA9 a aHnt's ~
rOattleaYe expeetedtoido wellthrough
erest.Ripters without. shelters it is
expected that plows, and harrows, and
hoes, will not be injured by constant
exposure to the weather. Corn planted
at any time is expected to bring heavy
yield. The farmer does not see money
ia these cattle, and soc less as they de-
cllnet does not think Of the number of
dollars in plow, and the amount the
rain washes awayi does not redsm
enough when he plants his corn, lie
must have an eye to business must
"watcb the cornersi" must "keep bis
books posted, !" as well as other business
men. Hemnst capect nothing and do
everything lie has a firm basis TO
work on, q good field TO operate in, and
the mere business Of his calling should
by no means bo neglected. -Farmer's
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
FARMERS COLUMN.
Fnrmers, E.ibraries.

AS boy, the writer hereof, peram-
bulated extensively about farm houses,
and he now labors under the impression
that he always found the most attrac-
tive portion Of the farmers library
scattered about the garret or packed
away in some old box rarely opened
Afew books in splendid gilt covers and
nothing much inside, bought Of agents
on the subscription plan, always found
place in the book case or on the sitting
room table, but no boy ever thought Of
reading them. They were good books,
but reading them was like eating dry
bread, with plate of butter in plain
view just outside the window; there
was something needed to make them
go down.
In an old trunk sent home when
some uncle died, old. books, in mat.
tractive, old style binding, enclosed
treasures for the genuine reader; and
we have seen Irving's Sketch Book,
fished in scraps out Of an old barrel OF
miscellaneous rubbish and once found
"The Lady of the Lake" wedged be-
tween shingle and Tafter in a moss
grown farm house. 1t was a proud
act to wake that old book up from its
twenty~year nap and see again the i'm
ages SO brightly painted in its pages.
Too many farmers boys now can tell
the same story There is no home in
which a good library is so valuable and
so much enjoyed, as the farmers home
rightly managed.
The farmer should select books, not
because some oily tongued man wishes
him to buy, not because they are cheap,
but such as bis children need, such as
they win read again and again, such
books as they will refer to as authority,
quote against each other, against your
SELF may be, and such as will TALK to
them sentiment, and inspire cheerful
ness, and promote the healthy growth
of the mind
Sec with what eagerness your boy
devours the literary column of your
family paperi listen to bis wishings for
Just one peep at favorite books, that
stand likeideal images in bis mind, and
purchase accordingly for him, and as
your own taste tells You, for yourself
Make the book case more than mere
shelf under the gun rack or over the
smoked mantle-p -piece-make it prom.
inent an your household, as your plows,
and reapers, and mowers are in your
barns and sheds, and great influence
will be exerted, and good results fol-
low.-Earmsr's Chronicle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
Road Notice.

petition WIN he presented 10 the C0mmlss-
l0uers Of jackson County, ohio At tbrir JnDr
meeting 1863, lor change Of the road running
across the ands of Limestone Furnace Company.
from Tie top OF the bill near where Pleasant
llorber lives, towards Madison Furnace 81 that
the told road may be turned west aud run along
tho llne between Limestone aud Madlsan Fur
naee lands until satd road lntersects the road
IRON A0ag Church W aforesaid FURNACES,
Apr 80, gS--bw PETITIONERS. /,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
Goodgpeed,s Golden Pens!

Celebrated for their Fjexibflity, Durability
Smouthness of Execution, anti -Corroslveness.
Economy and General Adaptation TO the Wants
of all Writers, Superior TO Steel Pens, and ad-
mitted BY all who have used them to be The Pens
that Invariably give Sal isfactl6h. haa 'fA1
ii Every i,ers0n who would write easily, rapidly
and well, are respectfully requested TO Try he
Golden Pens.
rTheyarc put up in neat slide hoxes, each box
containing u Pens. P,Ics25 cents "a Dor. No. 1
for gvPerai ase spitediIoall kinds Of Bnsiness
Wriling. No, Ertrd Fine Points; for Ladies'
Schools and Ch0ice Reninanship. io ~ isaf
i.TRANELING AGENTS wanted everywhere 10
sell these Pens also booksellers, Statiopers, and
Merchants generally One box assorted samples
sent by mail post paid, for 20 cents. Price list 10
Agents urnished ON application Liberal dis
count to The tMde. lGN AL 10 hIR3 Iac
The Golden Pens" will last from 8 to times
longtr than The best Steel PENS, hence they are
the cheapest ltns in the market 4 lna5 Il
q j. IL. COIL RN, 13G Vine Street, Cincinnati
Ohio. Sole Agent for the West and South,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
In bankruptcy.

EAISTWLT COURT of the United States.
~ S0utnun Dlstllet Of Ohio. In bankruptcy,
bCiprd Eub1h Glover Register in Bankruptcy.
IN themNtier Of Moses st,rnberger, bankrupt.
| hviell give nOtlee Of my appOhitnent as as
sigute 0t Apses sl,Inlefgtf, M the town OF
jackson, In (lle COOrly Of jackson, In the State
oi Olio Within said Dislritt, wlU has been ad.
luoged alanklupt, upon his own petition, by
lie Dlsiirl CeHfl ~ said District.
.a1lilm48 rB4L( CHAPMAN, Assignee,
Nay II, gS-tM Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.


IN pursuance 6f IN order Of the Probate Court
! Of Jackson county, Ohio, ] WIN offer for sale
atpublic auction, on
Saturday the 9th day Of June 1863,
at one O'Clock, p. NJ, al the door of the Court
Houset In sald county the. following de-
scrlbed real estate, situate In the county OF Jack
son aud State Of Ohio, to-wit; e,
..... Lot number one ID In township number
seven (7l of rangoHumber nineteen (f9) IN the
Stloto Salt Reservation, containing 100 acres,
more or lesNrroycPpt forty acres out Of thesouth-
erly pnft thereof more particularly described In
O deed from Mathew Rider to JenkIH Phlllps.
dated September 9Th, 1873, and recorded In Book
"O, ippge 4a5 of tho Record Of Deeds Of said
county, to which reference Is here bad for u
more perfect description, and excepting also
fifteen acres out of'the easteriy part Of teId lat
No. 4, described n n Deed from Samuel
Reed 70 James Howe, dated December 81 1858
aud recorded nj Boob IN page, 500 OF sald
Records, to which reterenec Is here made for a
more perfect description OF said I5.acre tract,
Appraised at siMt 90
germt Of sale--ole half In hand and the res.
llue 10 nAe year. irOm aay Of sale, with Interest,
deferred PAYMENT "a be secured by mortgage
upon th0' plenliaesl ,-.
d, w wfNF0uGH,
Administrator di Mlckens DOwcll, dec u,
Ily w. X. IiAsrISts, .Auy.i
MAY q 7Ns-hwl e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28


"A successful farmer, in this vicinity,
Clains tiiat many pastAres arc SO over
stocked that therootF Of the grass, and
theNRhOle plant, arc kept so Small that
its growth is feeble, and not half the
feed is afforded that the lapd would
produce if stocked lightly a year or
two, and the grass allowed to get agood
tllriftYs'aFt He has kept large stock
Of cattle, yet the feed in hisp pasture IS
so rank that IN some places ton of bay
peracFe might be harvested. Thispas-
tare suhtaina double the stock that can
Befept on adjoining binds That haye
habtually eFefstbcked, passed
the pasture a ia@ days dgol thGtnow
Tasa foot deep, yet this grass appear
ed above it, Whether the stock was
COWS, sheep or beef stock, they never
failed TO grow, aGd yield a profit to the
owpegs Satisfaction, and decided In
Cveaee over ncigbboring stock of The
Same kind. = Co6sttg Gcaiidmda, A.v..,;a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For IDtasas9s of trIa Throat 0nd Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, NhOOping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
~ and Consumption - FF.A

Probably never before In the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won 80 widely and deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series Of years, and among most Of the races OF
men II has risen higher and higher In their estima-
ton, as Il has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
Of the lungs md throht, have made il known as re.
liable protector against them While adapted 70
milder forms Ofdscase and to young children, II Ia
At the same time the most chectunl lDmedytlat can
bc given for ncipient consumption, and the dan.
gerOus affections Of tho throat and lungs, As pro.
vision against sudden Rttacks Of Group, Il should
bo kept on hand IN every family, and indeed as all
arc sometimes subject TO colds and coughs, all
Although settled Consumption Is thought IN
curable stll gFent numbers Of cnscs whore tho dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
md the patleBt restored to sound henlth BY the
CHERRY PeetOrdt. So complete Is It's mystery
over the disorders Of the Lungs and Throat, That
the most obstinate Of Them yield TO H. When moth,
ing else could reach them, under the CherrD Pee
tOraI they subslde md disappear.
singers and Public Speakers lind great pro-
lection from H. U tH hu- -la-al 4uiiul .a'
Isfimg Il always relieved and often wholly
Brosichttis Is generally cured by taking tho
CheT,U PeetOrdL In small and frequent doses. f
so generally are It's virtues known that 10 Is TN
necessary to publish the certificates Of them lcrc,
or do more than assure the public that It's qualities
are fully maintained, af, h a.u- uam
CttE, Prepared by l HFpGoj rHi
DIR. y. O. AYER q 0O., LOWELL, MISS.
Sold by Dr.. D. 6. MILLER. jackson, Ohio and
by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
JAN 30 '6S--y--lo. n. 1st VIC. ca mo. & .aK
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
! WANTED.

All persons troubled with Costlyeness or Con-
stipation of the Bowels to try Roback's Bloed
Pills; they contain no mercury, are purely veg
etable and work like charm can be taken with
safety by persons Of all ages, and In all condi-
tions of life. N'a ~
-,a+. l..dl ist.i SOLD BY -r tf.4afaf tti,., =,
DR.. o. c, MILLER, jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
MARRIED

Ladies, who, during certain periods are so much
troubled with Costiveness or Constipation. can
find certain relief in Roback's s Blood Pills, which
can be taken during all stages of pregnancy
with perfect safety.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fetal Explosions = Radical Outrage. The
Onhcial Oath In VIrxinta-Thuuder stOrm-
BSidEes Burned = TriumPhant strike OF
Cau.kerr. CAL . i ...
PITTsBURG, July 29.-The oil works in East Lib-
erty exploded to-day, killing one and fatally hurt
ing two men. Nine tanks exploded simultane-
ou=y The works were entirely destroyed.
CLEVELAND, o., July PA still in Psrker's oil
refinery exploded today, killing one and seriously
iBjuriDg two men.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The Herald has a special
from st. Louis stating that Democratic meeting
in Saline county was attacked by radicals. The
radicals were driven of, leaving three killed and
seven badly wounded. Several of the Democrats
we're badly wounded. About twenty on each
side were hurt.
RICHMOND, July 29.-Gen. Etonemau has gone
TO Washington All parties are looking TO his
return for solution Of the question whether all
Offices in the State are TO be cleared of incum-
bents who cannot take the oath under the fo1r-
teeb'h article. h-
The date of the coming election in Virginia is
also expected TO be decided when he returns.
SAvANSAH, July 29.-The heaviest thunder storm
known for years passed over this city this morn
ing. One child was killed and some buildings
struck by lightning. Rain continued throughout
the day.
BosToN, July 29.-Three bridges on the Boston
Hartford and Erie Railroad were burned last night
BY incendiaries.
Sbpowners have conceded to the caulkers de.
nands and the strike has ended.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
Gen. Hobart to Run the N. o. Custom
House Temporarily.
TREASURY CIRCULAR : PERSONAL.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

wAsHNGTON, July 2s.-Some twenty-five radi.
cal members Of Congress had q private meeting
lset night, at which member Of Grants staff
wns present. Id H.
e., Il was stated that the president was weakening
under apprehension of impeachment in Septem-
. Der, and would not remove Rollins. ....
The opinion was expressed that under yester-
days order from the war department, the Southern
ktstes would undoubtedly go Democratic, and the
removal Of the president, so far as those present
Could 60, was determined. a..
The prospect looked gloomy TO most members
but Grants election was looked upon as pa.
triotic necessity which must be achieved.
Reliable report represents that Col. W. NJ
Smallwood will probably be appointed postmas
ter at New Orleans, in place of the present
incumbent who it is reported is to be suspended
Gen. Hobart, IL is understood, will be assigned
rs special treasury agent to run the custom house
until q successor to Mr.. Kellogg has been ap.
pointed aud confirmed. This arrangement will be
satisfactory TO the conservative element of
Louisiana so far as it is represented here.
Secretary McCullOch has issued circular stat
ing that parties desiring to exchange seven
fhrties, due July 18th inst, for fve-twentes
must place them in mail or express, addressed to
Secretary McCullOch on or before August lst.
Seward and Evarts departed for New York on
weeks absence.
The speaker appointed Poland, Butler and Beck
committee to visit Prince Edward Island to report
upon the propriety of a reciprocity treaty.
Secretary McCulloch apprehends mischief from
The new tax bill. Stringent regulations are under
preparation.
Foote ard Cox. commissioners of pensions and
patents have been installed.
nttrnai revenue receipts to-day s6j9,OOO.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
FROM ATLANTA.
Grand Democratic eorgia
- Observation-Disclosures Of U. y Senators.

Grand Democratic DemonstratIon-seo orgia
-- EIeet,on-EIeeGIOn Of u. n Senators.
ATLANTA, July 29.-There is a grand demon
straton tonight by the Democratic party over
the election OF Hill and Miller to the Senate The
city is splendidly illuminated. and there is an
immense gathering in front of the United States
Hotel. The concourse was addressed by several
speakers. Miller comes out in fine speech for
Seymour and Blair. constitutional liberty and the
Union. Gen. Gordon delivered splendid ora
tion appealing 10 the people 10 stand by their
country, the Union and the Constitution, as handed
down by Washington and the heroes Of Valley
Fotpe, Yorktown and Monmouth. he paid
handsome tribute TO Seymour as the purest and
mcst gifted Statesman of the country, and Blair
the peerless soldier, who at the close Of the war
laid his sword ss q sacrifice on the altar OF civil
law. He lands the Democratic platform adopted
at New York as broadly catholic in principle and
Christian in spirit. Hill will probably steer clear
OF parties, using his influence for the best inter
ests Of the country.
IN Joshua Hill and II. v Miller were to-day elected
KpUnited States Senators joint ballot of the SEN
=. ate and House. For the long term Hill no. Rrown
- "a For the short term, Miller ll9, Bodgett 49,
scattering 20. The announcement of the election
a of Hill and Miller gives general sstisfsction and
etwas received with cheers. Much confusion arose
in the galleries upon the announcement, and the
Iobbies were ordered cleared
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
FROM MONTGOMERY.

The Weaiher-The Alabama Lesisiature.
MoxTdoMERY, July 2s.-It has been raining
eighty for day or two. Farmers are complain
ing of having too much rain. -
In the Senate TO day, the majority OF the com.
rnittee on disabilities reported in favor OF remoT-
ing ell disabilities.
The minority reported in favor Of removing dis-
abilities only from those who show themselves
deserving of il. The advocates of the minority
report want only to relieve those who support
Grant.
The House has q resolution fixing the pay OF
messengers and employees at the rate prescribed
nv the code. Ii is the same received by the last
legislature. .--,-,., ..ts
militia bill was presented to-day.
The common carrier bill, Furnishing railroads
and other common carriers for making distinc,
fion on account of color, wss made the special
order of the day for next wednesday.
The legislature will probably take recess on
The 5th August next until November. go,
II is strongly urged by members to pass on,
authorizing this Legislature to cast the electoral
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
vote Of the state. If this is done. it secures it

vote Of the State. II this is done. il secures il
for Grant and Colfax. --,.-T- 7
MONTGOMERY. July Pet has been raining
slightly during the day and last night :
In the Senate yesterday aud to-day were con.
sumed in discussing bill to punish and prevent
Kukluxism.
In the House the extreme men are trying TO
bring up the common carrier bill. The matter is
before caucus and will be acted on in q day
or so. -.r .. ID. .--4.r -. -. .-H.r
The disability question and the selection OF
electors by the State Legislature will likely be
acted on in caucus tonight.
The legislation is almost entirely of a local
character. .-....- r. -..r ... : f ID
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
FROM AUGUSTA, GA.

Public Indignation Over q HOmi,Ide by
Policemen Conservative U. y. senatOrs
Augusta, July 29.-It has been raining for
several days.
The remains Of Cornelius Redd, killed by police
Officers was inferred this afternoon. The body
was followed TO the grave by a large procession OF
citizens and fremen. II is understood that the
Jury found verdict of murder against the police
officers. ..-|
An indignation meeting viii be held tomorrow
against the present municipal government
i The election Of Hill and Miller TO the United
States Senate is received with congratulations bv
the Democrats who consider il triumph OF their
party. The Republicans are disappointed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
FROM EUROPE.

The Protection RiI Critieised-A Csnferene e .
on Explosive Bullets-SOuth American Ad-
vices. -- I
LONDON. July % The bill protecting Ameri.
cans abroad is sharply criticised by all the Jour
mails, and is regarded as partisan measure to
affect the elections. -.t v-.... -
PARIS, July z9.-The corps legslatif has ad-
journed.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 29.-The czsr has called
a conference for the Sth OF August to arrange an
International convention for the abandonment of
explosive bullets.
LONDON, July 29.-South American advicss
state that Lopez has sent peace proposal n the
alice through the American minister, Mr.. Wash
burn. r. .. .
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
PROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, July 29-12 M.-Barometer
29:75 Wind southwest and blowing gale.
Weather squslly. Arrived: Steamship Austin,
Farwell, Galveston, to C. A. Whitney i Co. No
departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass July 29.-Barometer 1890.
Wind southwest and light. No arrivals. Sailed
Steamship W. G. Hewes. ..r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30

RARs OPPORTUNITY is seldom that such
inducements are offered to our citizens as are to
be found in the advertisement Of Col. Williams,
general superintendent of the N. o., G. Nrail-
road. Only half fare is charged all the way
through and back-reducing the round trip to the
moderate sum Of sIS 50, or to Louisville. Nam.
moth Cave, Crab Orchard Springs, etc., only
s37 rs. The Lynchburg ticket accords the privi-
lege Of waiting over at Lookout Mountain iuka'
Knoxville etc., and Of visiting the celebrated IT.
giniS springs, the only extra charges being the
usual stage route charges from the different sta
tons. A cheaper or more delightful excursion
has never been offered to our population, and ad'
vantage should be taken of it by every body that
can get away.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
FROM COLUMBIA.
The south & sroIina IegIslature-EIection OF
Chief Ju,tIee-R adIenl Dlagust.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 29.-Franklin ]. Moses:
father of the speaker of the House, was elected
chief justice, TO day, over D. l., Carbin' United
States district attorney of Charleste Moses
has never before affisted with party aud the Re-
ryublicans say the party has been sold out. One
Siseusted radical voted for Wade Hampton, and
two or three others voted for Democrats. Much
pxcitement-and no good feeling-schism widen
ing. .-
sociate justices. p ..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
FROM BALTIMORE.

wits served on Ben. Butler for False
ImpTIs0AmeRt aRd ExtOrtiOn.
BALTIMORE, July 29.-As Gen. Batter was pass.
ing through this city on Monday, en- route Tor his
home in Massachusetts, two writs, issued by the
Superior Court of Maryland. were served on him.
One on a suit for false imprisonment. sned out by
w. w. Woolley. of Cincinnati, who lays his dam
ages at 800 900, and the other by Kimberly
Bros. Of Balumore, to recover $4,000, alleged
70 have been extorted from them by Gen. Butler
when he was commanding at Fortress Monroe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
RIVER NEWS.

-- NISEsB0no- -ee.-Pee-eI-dasaaI .saal
Tender at this A. N. River falling slowly.
LOUISVILLE, July 29.-River stationary-39
inches in the canal by tn. mark. Weather cloudy
and moderately warm.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30

COZ. M.llwuOO HIS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
TEE CRESCENT's DISPATCHES.

FROM wAsHINGToN