davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
Advertising Agents.

| Last january, the scathern Ohio Editorla
| Union, resolved against George p. Rowell anC
his advertising projects. His plans are breaking
down and rendering totally worthless, the foreign
advertising OF county papers. Any one, exam
lining his list of prices, can see that there is moi
the least profit IN them. St by sacrificing the
Interests of the press, he Is making heavy In
roads upon foreign advertising, and pressing SC
hard upon such friends of the county newspape
as s. M. Pettlngl q Co., s. II. ParVin, ant
Others, that these firms will be forced to take uE
the same contemplate scheme, or fOregO bust
ness. Agencies on the Rowell plan are rising
all over the country. We appeal to the press tC
discourage them, and cry out against them sC
constantly that they will lose their hold. They
are perfect leeches, sucking the very life bloot
out Of the county press. Let us stand by such
agencies, as will not presume to advertise, in Q
way that will certainly break down the press
We see some good papers on Rowell's list. We
are quite sure they are there without authority
We find the above in the Ironton
Register, marked to attract our attention.
We do not understand it, nor do we
understand the resolution of the Editori-
al Union. supposed that publishers
were not compelled to take advertise
mentS unless they paid Rowell & Co.
wrote to us to know what we would
charge them for not less than twenty
inches space, renewed every four weeks.
We sent them our figures, and they
accepted. They are good pay, and
how they are doing us an injury, we
cannot understand. We charge them
ourregularrates, and they pay promptly.
We think we see something of the
sour grape fable in this attack upon
Rowell & Co. They only select a few
papers in which they advertise largely.
The Standard, the Chilicothe Adcrhser,
the Columbus Journal, and such leading
papers, are selected. No papers in
Ohio, south of Jackson, are selected.
Is that what's the matter?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26

eTOUR readers may remember that
some two years ago certain Chilli
cothe lawyer saw proper to say some
pretty hard things about the people Of
Jackson county because they enforced
the law against selling Intoxicating
liquors. He sneered at our people as
fanatics &c. lie said they never en-
forced the liquor law on the Bottom &c.
1t appears that the people of Chilli
Cothe are getting quite enough of the
whiskey business. Soon after the gen.
tleman above referred to made his Gel
ebrated argument for the
doggery keepers of Jackson, a
young man got drunk in Chilllcothe
and murdered his own mother. Re-
Gently 1900 citizens of that city peti-
toned to have the sale of liquor pro-
hibited OH the Sabbath, aud in the last
Circleville Union we find the following:
CHILLcoTHEANs IN THE CALABoosE,
We learn that the President of the
City Council of Chillicothe, in company
with another gentleman from that place
while in this city a few days ago, got
"gloriously benzinifed" and became so
obstreperous that it was necessary to
to put them in the Calaboose. They
were afterwards restored to "liberty and
the pursuit of happiness" by paying ten
dollars each and promising to leave the
city at once. We advise our Chillicothe
friends to send police force with their
Councilmen the next time they visit the
quiet and orderly city of Circleville.
We advise our Circleville friends to
be careful, or our big lawyer will de-
nounce them as fanatics.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26

The Ironton Journal started last September
as second Republican paper In Lawrence county
where there was already good one--has been
sold TO the Democrats. This thing Of starting
papers In field already occupied ls destructive
business TO the starters; at least somebody loses
money and the new papers, In nine times out Of
ten, "go TO the walt" Examples The Home
News, and The County News, started In Marietta,
two years anl a half ago, neither Of which eou Id
have more than "slckly existence, " aud finally
both died, one after the other Involving serious
loss TO those concerned.--MdrisftG Register,
IL takes time, money and brains to
establish a newspaper Every person
who can spell "baker" thinks that he
can make money by publishing paper
But it is an uphill business to break
down a paper that has once been we'll
established. We have seen it tried
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
CORPORATION CONVENTION.

Upon the adjournment of the town.
ship convention, the Corporation con-
vention met, and organized by the ap-
pointment of the same officers. For
Recorder the names of Milton Reason
er and John M Martin were announced.
Mr.. Reasoner was nominated The
following gentlemen were nominated
by acclamation as candidates for Coun-
cilmen: VIM. Roberts, Chris Bertsch,
George Pugh, A. w. Long and L. A.
Atkinson. For Mayor the names Of
D. w. Winfough, Samuel Saylor and
John NJ Martin were announced. No
choice on the first ballot. The name OF
Mr.. Martin was then withdrawn, and on
the second ballot Mr.. Saylor was NOM
mated.
Convention adjourned.
A. b. MoNAuAN
Chr'm.
w. S. Martin,
S. H. ReasOner. { secy's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26

Original poetry, aud what Is called such, ls a
drug ln tie market We will print IL ALTO cts.
llne, cash paid 10 ue ''in ADVANCE We are
annoyed with the amount we receive. Writers
say. Of course. publish II worthy" yet get mad
five DO not publish when, even If worthy,
we cannot conveniently do so.
We find the above in the Marietta
Register. We can tell Bro. Stimson
how we keep from being annoyed with
original poetry. We stick il in the
stove without reading it. Nine per-
sons out of ten who attempt to write
poetry cannot tell the difference between
. trechee and an iambus. The fools
will never all be dead at any one time
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
TOWNsMIP CONVENTION.

On last Saturday the voters of Lick
township met at the Court Room in
Jackson, and organized by appointing
Dr. A. B. Monahan chairman, and VIM
S. Martin and S. II. Reasoncr secrc-
taries.
On motion, the following was adopt
ed as the order in which the nomina-
tions should be made: 1. Trustees, 2.
Assessor, 8. Clerk, 4. Treasurer, 8.
Constables. The following gentlemen
were then nominated as candidates for
Trustees George w. Brown, Jacob
Miller and VIM. Vaughn. For Assess
or, Samuel A. Stephenson. For Clerk,
John NJ. Martin. For Treasurer, r. p.
Sutherland. For Constable, John Swan
son.
Convention then adjourned
A. B. MoNAHAN,
Chr'm.
w. S. Martin,
S. Ii. Reasoner. { Secy's
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
Education im jackson County.
NUMBER Is.


AS soon as the people began to enjoy
three months in the year of free schools,
they almost entirely abandoned the old
subscription schools. BY getting teach
ers at as low wages as possible, and
boarding them around among those
who sent to school, they managed to
have money enough to keep up the
schools two orthree months each winter.
The wages paid were from eight to
twenty dollars per month, and the
teacher to be boarded around. have
known teachers who could pass a better
examination than three fourths of the
teachers of the present day, to teach
for eight dollars per month, and l never
knew teacher, prior to the year 1850,
who received over twenty dollars and
boarded. Generally twelve dollars was
the price paid.
Most teachers dreaded the boarding
around more than the labor and re-
Rponsibility of teaching. And it wGs
pretty hard fare sometimes. The
greater portion Of the original settlers
were poor, careless, and without energy,
enterprise or taste. A large portion of
the people had just come into the county,
many of them from Europe, and they
were destitute of many comforts, and
even Of necessaries.
Most of the teachers took up their
boarding in certain families of the
better class, thus avoiding some of the
hardest places. Ihad several objections
to this practice. / always desired to
see how the parents managed and
treated their children at home, in each
particular family. This aided me much
in my management of the school. And
then did not like to seem to treat any
with disreSpect. Poor people feel such
things very keonly. A teacher, to be
successful, must have the respect and
good will of the parents. Twas always
rather radically democratic in my ideas,
and if any were to be treated with more
respect than others, it was the poor and
unfortunate. l could tell some pretty
bard stories of my experience in board
ing around, but will not do so. The
people always did the very best they
could, and if the poor widow, or the
unfortunate drunkard, had any little
delicacy, it was always set out for the
school master, with hearty kindness.
l taught school thirteen years, and a
greater portion of that time boarded
around, and in that long series of years,
l was never treated with one act or
word of unkindness. Often half dozen
of my pupils wonld surround me and
urge me to go home with them. The
trouble was, not to decide where |
would be welcome, but where | could
decline going and mol give offense.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
~wr find til . following in the Cir.


cleyille Union;
| The CoUNTY PRlSTISG, &e.--The Crclevllle
Democrat Of the 18th inst, has a severe article
feprehandlng the Clerk Of the Court Auditor
and Probate Judge, for sending the blanks, used
In thosa offices, 10 Springfield to be printed
This Us very small business, and wo agree with
the Editor that when these men want TO DO re.
elected, that they call upon the people of Clarke
County, and not Plckaway, to give them "ad
and comfort"
That is the right kind Of talk. If a
county officer gets his blanks from the
Republic Printing Co., let him call
on the Springfield Republic to aid him
In his recollection. That is fair and
honorable transaction, and the Republic
will bo very ungrateful il il does not
give such officers "aid and comfort"
We have adopted the plan suggested
by the Circleyille Democrat, and it
works very we'll If our brethren Of
the press throughout the State, Of both
parties, would adopt this plan, and live
up to il, self interest, if not gratitude
and common honesty, would compel
county officers to aot moro prudently
and decently towards those who put
them into Office.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
HMPEA(MnIRNr-

On Monday last Andy Johnson filed
his answer to the articles of impeach-
ment The answer will make six col
umnS in the daily papers. His counsel
then asked thirty days time TO prepare
for the trial. This was refused by the
Senate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
w. s. Martin,
S. Ii. Reasoner. Secy's
DEATH OF COL. JAMES ALLEN

DEATH OF COL. JAMES ALLEN.
We notice in the Ironton papers that
Col. James Allen, late of the Second
Virginia Cavalry, died of consumption
at his residence in Ironton, on Sunday,
March 18th. We were intimately &C.
quainted with Col. Allen, having taught
him his alphabet at Horeb Church, in
Jefferson township, in the winter OF
lS39--40, as stated by us two weeks
ago. Mr.. Allen attended our school in
the winter Of l840-41.
The IrOnton Journal, in speaking Of
the deceased says:
"The deceased was one of our best
and most respected citizens A kind
father, devoted husband, good neigh
Dor and firm friend. His health had
been declining for several months; and
for some weeks before his death he was
confined to hisroom and bed. During
the war he served in the end Virginia
Cavalry, was a good soldier and brave.
He received several promotions, attain
ing to the rank of Lieut. Colonel, serv-
ing until the surrender Of Lee. Since
his muster-out, he was promoted Bre-
vet Brigadier General Of volunteers, q
compliment he we'll merited.
He leaves large circle of friends, a
widow and four small children to mourn
his loss. We tender them our heart
felt coincidence. He is now in better
world"
The Register says:
"IIe was a kind man, of affable de-
pertinent and industrious habits.
James Allen was born in Fayette
county Va, Feb 16, 1881, but remov-
cd to Jackson county, in this State, when
very young He first went into bust
ness in ls49, as engineer at Olive fur
mace. He, soon after, moved TO Gallia
county and was married there in 1853
In 1865, be became one of the firm of
Clarke, Kicker d Co, and two years
afterward took tho positions Of Fore
man and Draughtsman in their machine
works and foundry He was thus oc-
cupied when the war broke out. Gen.
Powell was raisinga company for the
I'd Va. Cav, and the deceased joined it.
BY merit alone he arose to q Lieutenan-
Oy, and soon became Captain OF the COM
pany.--While in the latter position he
was placed on Gen, Crooks staff, as
Provost Marshal He was subsequent
ly promoted to Major and then to
Colonel and put in command
of the ed Va. Cavalry. He was thus
occupied when the war closed Com
ing home, he went back TO his old sit
uation in the machine shop, where he
continued until his death.
The funeral services were held in the
Methodist Church, last Tuesday, Rev.
]. II Creighton, officiating. The de-
ceased was buried with the honors of
Odd Fellowship"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
Notice in Partition.

HENRY NOELL Sarah A. Marshall and James
H Marshall. her husband, Ell Moore, jr, "a
minor, John DuHadway and Sarah DuHadwav,
(minors( franklin Moore. Mary Kahle, Sarah
Kahle and William Smith, (minors), viii take
notice that Petition was filed against them on
the 23d day of March. A. d., 1868. In the Court
of Common Pleas within and for the county Of
Jackson and State of Ohio, by Anna G. Tllton,
and is now pending, wherein said Anna c. Tilton
demands Partition Of the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot number ffty-nine (J9), township number
seven % and range number eighteen (1s( living
and being in the county of Jackson and State Of
Ohio, and known as the Scioto Salt Reserve
lands, containing eighty acres. more or less aud
that at the next term of said Court the said Anna
G. Tilton will apply for an order that Partition
may be made of said premises.
Dated this Goth day Of March, A. D., 1868.
ANNA c. TILTON.
RoBERTs and TRIPr, Atty's.
March 26, '68---3w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26

their way to the Penitentiary from jackson Co.,
last Thursday. Several of them were in the
rebel army. They attracted considera bic atten-
tention by their bad behaviour as well as by sing
ing such songs as Bonnie Blue Flag, Farewell
Forever to the Star Spangled Banner. The negro
remained quiet and appeared to be the only one
that had sense enough to appreciate the disgrace
of the sltuation.- Vintos Record.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

r OUISA J. ANDREWS. supposed to be in the
Ia State of Indiana, is notified that William
Andrews did, on the 23d day of March, A. D.,
1868, 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 Louisa J. Andrews with adultery
with one Henry Andrews, and asking
that he may be divorced from the said Louisa j.
Andrews, and have deereed to him the custody
OF their minor child, Laura E. Andrews, which
said petition will stand for hearing at the next
term of said Court.
Dated this 2lth day of March, A. D., 1868.
WILLIAM ANDREWS.
By JAMES TRIP, his Atty.
March 26. 68-6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26

would be an experiment worth trying,
When the Republican party abandons
principles, ceases to appeal to the con-
science Of the people, and throws itself
upon the instincts of roguery, it will
speedily fall to pieces.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26

II will be seen that the lawyers have
it all their own way in the Senate, while
the farmers lead OFF in the House, and
the lawyers come next. Editors being
modest men, and not Office seekers,
they labor for the promotion Of others,
and not for themselves. Hence we find
only four editors in the House, aud
none in the Senate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26

TOSEPH ATEN, executor OF Tiras j. Hanna
- George W. Reed, executor of James Reed !;
Anna Woodson ndministratrix Of George Wood
son; George Gilliland, administrator of Martha
J. Martin; Jacob Punmill, administrator OF
Mary Il. Reed Joseph Rambo, administrator of
Abraham Rambo John E. Evans, minlstrator
of Evan J. Evans; Jacob A. Sell guardian Of
John w. q Cissna; Benjamin NJ. Walker, guardian
of the heirs of John IL. Ratcil, deceased, and
Joseph Aten, guardian of the heirs of Hiram
Vandvort deceased, have filed their accounts for
settlement m the Probate Court of jackson
County, Ohio, and the same will be for hearing
on the Sist day Of March A. D., 1868.
j. w. L0NGBON
March II, 6e-3w, Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
BAD TASTE

In the mouth in the morning is one of the symp-
toms of bilious condition or disordered state
of the liver, and should not, for single day, be
neglected, as 1t is but the premonitory symptom
of train of evils and the very seeds of disease.
Procure at once Roback's Blood Pills, administer
them according to the directions accompanying
each box, and the difficulty and danger OF disease
will at once be removed.
SOLD BY
DR.. o. c. MILLER, jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26


@Hon. Levi DUNCAN will please
accept our thanks for copy of the laws
enacted by the present General Assem-.
bly, of the State of Ohio, so far as the
same have been published.
Also, for copy of the Directory oil
the 6Sth General Assembly, including
State Officers Of the State of Ohio. Ii
is full of valuable information. We no.
tice that the occupation Of the Senators
is as follows:
Lawyers-20.
Merohants--6.
Farmers-3.
Clergyman.
Manufacturer--l.
Physicians-2.
Bricklayer--l.
Civil Engineer,
Agent.
Bankers.
Tanner.
The occupation Of the members of the
House is thus represented:
Lawyers-28.
Farmers--34.
Life Ins. Agent.
Physicians--Il.
Retd Merchant--l.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
THURsDAY,a..NARCH 30, 1858
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For state Officers (:

For State Oniccrs:
Secretary of State--TSA AC r. SHERWOOD.
Supreme Judge WILLIAM WHITE.
Mem. Board of Public Works-JA1fES MOORE.
School Commissioner A. NORRIS.
Clerk Of Supreme COurt--R0DNEK F0OS.
For Presidential Electors;
r,..,. (DAV VTD TOD.
E'ec'V'S Nv Lo'ge- 1SAMUEL GALLOWAY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-03-26
AdministratOr's Sale of Real ESTATE.

huhlluioUid dtOi y JuIO vi lltdI ESJulGs
N pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court
Il of jackson county, Ohio l will oller for sale
at public auction on
Saturday, April 18th, AID, 1868,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, at the door of the Court
House in front Of the Grafton Block In the town
of Jackson, in said county the following de-
scrbed real estate, situate in tbs county of Jack
son and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
The south half of the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section number two or
In township number seven a. If range number
nineteen Q0) eRtaining twenty-onc acres, more
Aso.-Lot number one (1) in township numbtr
seven (7), Of range number nineteen (19), in the
Seioto Salt Reservation, containing 100 acres,
more or ess--except forty acres out of the south
erly part thereof more particularly described in
a Deed from Mathew Rider to Jenkin Phillips,
dated September 9th, 1888, and recorded in Book
&c, page 485 of the Record of Deeds of said
county and excepting also fifteen acres out of
the eas:erly part of said Lot No. /. and more
particularly described in q Deed from Samuel
Reed 10 James Howe, dated December 21. 1853
and recorded in Book IN" page $50 of said
Records
First described tract appraised at $125 90.
Second described tract appraised at $3.50 90,
Terms of sale-One half In hand and the res
lduein one year, with interest from day Of sale,
to he secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold.
d. W WINFOUGH,
Administrator of Mlckens Dowell, decd.
BY W. X. HASTINGS, Atty.
March 49, 'GS-5wl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
OSITION..
MONITION.
STATE OF LoUTsIANA-FOURTH DISTRICT COURT
OF NEW ORLEANS.

To all whom these presents shall come. greeting:
whereas Michael wheeahan having purchased at q sale
by the sbeI Of the Parish Orleans the property
heenaf described has pped 70 the Cer< Of this Court
In whose Oe the deed OF recorded the eleventh
day Of March, 1858 for ition ADVERTISEMENT In
conformity 10 act Of the Legislature Of the state Of
Louisiana, approved March Is 1855 entitled, An
tive to montons and mode Of proceeding"
Now heref know ann ali Interested herein.
hereby cited and admon he'd the Of the State OF
Louisiana and Of the Fourth District Court Of New Orleans
whocsn any right title claim In and 10 the property
the order decree judgment of the Court under which the
sale made ieguarty leSslity the apprsse
ment ana advert ssments time Of sale for
other defect whatsoever TO show within thirty
Why the sale made should not be confirmed aud
hon oOpaed The said sold by the Sheriff
Parish aforesaid the ninth day 81 March 1853 By
virtue Of Of this Court rendered the lh OF
Mcobb and George HnDbeHo. 2O0g of the docket
COur-at which sale Mirhael Whseahan pur.
chaser for the price o. S525 %.
Description Of property given in the judicial
veysuce viz:
certain square ground Fourth District Of this
city designated BY the No log bounded BY second Third
DOgen0s. Broad and MelpOmeue streets said square
divided into % lots numbered from TO % inc uve
plan BY Louis H. Pile late city dated April ~,
1859 deposited in the Office Of BO1Hy notary public In this
city for which said follows
wiz f69 feet inches AID lines front Third street. 10
feet inches and Tires FROM Broad street. 29 feet inches
Al lines font hep0mene street. h5 feet inches and
lines front Second and 264 feet and lines
DorRenois street. togeher With al the rights privileges
and thsreunto belonging
tanning Being the property acquired by defendants
purchase from Miss e. hekea passed before VIM.
Shannon, neery public in this city the 23th June 1868
BY order Of Court Clerks once, New oresns March ls
A D., 1868 J.F DICK.
Deputy Clerk.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-19
CIKsT REMIUM AND GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED TO
BUCKS BRILLIANT,
As THE BEST COOKING STOVE.

The Stove hny cent less fuel and bskes bet
ter bread than any other in This fact
fairly and neoHtesaby proven the hechan
es Agricultural Fair Of New oresns 1893 and the st.
Louis Fair Of 1861.
Every Of these Stoves guaranteed and delivered any.
where within the city free Of charge
Also constantly hand large and complete assortment
Of HEATING AND COOKING STOVES Of the most In
proved Psttsns LIBERAL advantages offered the ads
II. HALLER. Agent
No lss Tchoupisoulas street.
Ordesle at box No. 60 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange
No. los Charles at the New Orleans Posomcs
viii receive prompt attention.