davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
FIFTY COLLARS CASH.

In addition 70 all other presents. And to the Agent
sending next To the largest amount the sum OF
TWENTY-FIVE DOALAEES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21

LOOK ATTHIS CHANCE to get a silk Dress.
Sewing Machine, Gold Watch, or some othcr
good article of equal value, with but very little
lrOuhe and no NXpense To The Apnna
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21

= FREE OF ONE DOLLAR!

GhG OE Q1N II OOA11lAENs
FOR A CLUB OF 80, (s3. )--One of tue follow
ing articles viz; Delaine dress pattern; fancy
colored bed spread; 100 view Turkey morocco
album; 20 yards sheeting; striped cashmere de-
.lane dress pattern honey comb quilt; all wool
square shawl set solid gold bosom studs; all
wool fancy cashmere pants and vest pattern;
gents hair guard chain gold trimmings silver
plated chased butte dish; silver plated bottle
revolving castor, on feet set superior steeled
shawl; ladies long gold plated chain ladies gold
double ring; gents heavy chased solid gold ring:
solid black walnut work box or writing desk
extra quality balmoral skirt; set jewelry, sleeve
buttons TO match; violin and bow gents cardi-
gan Jacket; splendid ebony ID nute; ivory trim
nIngs; superior Turkey morocco shopl ing bag;
ladies high cut balmOral boots.
FOR A CLUB OF GO (S6,)-0ne Of the follow
ing articles, viz; Black or eoored alpaca dress
pattern; poplin dress pallern; one piece of
bleached or brown sheetlng engraved, silver
plated, 8 bottle revolving cast0r; ~ Yards SUI
perier cashmere for pants and vest patiern ex-
ira heavy honey cOuib quilt; two fancy cdlored
bed spreads pair gents calf boots : yds. farm
ers' good wool frockiHg; fancy cashmere plaid
dress pattern; best quaiity balmoral skirts rose
wood brass alarm clock; ladies' all wool cloak
pattern: sver-pated cake or card basket; fur
null or cape ladies fashionable wool double
shawl splendid claFpcd family Bible, 9x12 re-
cord IJhge and epglayngsi5 tds. double width
water lr0of cloaklng set ivory handle Knives
with siIyer-pated forks set silver forks; ONO set
lace curtains.
FOR A CLUB OF 100. (S10 )-0ne Of the fol-
lowing articles. Wiz 4 tds. double width cloak
ing Oh coating 2 large, fine, bcached linen table
covers, with doz. large sized dinner napkins 10
match twenty-five wards spleiidid hemp carpet
ing good tol0rs extra quantity black or alpaca
dress patterns; extra quality pnplin dress pat
terms one large piece superior quality extra
width shee ing; pair gents calf bOOts best quail
ity silver hunting ceased patent lever watch:
one dozen ivory handled steel bladed knives aud
forks, silver-plated engraved six bottle revolving
castor, with cut glass bottles; splendid violin.
box and bow, complete singleibarrel shotgun
Bacons six-barrel revolver; pair superior white
wool blankets nice fur mutf and cape; silver
plated engraved Ice pitcher With salycr; seven
aud ohe-lalf Yards all wool fancy cashmere, for
sGit; one dozen Rogers best silver plated forks
common SENSE sewing and emhroidering machne
two heavy honey comb quilts splendid family
Bible. record and photograph page.
Fer larger Clubs the value in
creaseS in the same r;l GiO.
Catalogue Of Goods and sample sent to any
address Fl,EE. Send money by registered letter.
Address all orders TO
ALLEN, HAWES & co.,
I5 Federal ST., Boston, Mass.
II. %. box q.
Wholesale DealeIs in
Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware,
Albums, Leather Goods, &c, &c.
ApF :, ,6S--1n. rssrff. Ft
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21

BOOK CANVAsSERS WANTED.
ENOEG NEW "FAMILY PHOTOGRAPH BIZ
Il BILE. For terms, address A. BRAINARD,
Hartford, CT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
a MISERABLE LIFE

Is that of the dyspeptic. Why suffer when Ro-
backs Blood Pnrliler and Blood Pills will surely
cure ytu2 They can be obtained from any
druggist.
soLDBY
DR.. o. c. MILLER, jackson, Ohio.
May u, 6S-2m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21

Certificates, giving II complete description of
articles that will be sold for one dollar each, will
he sold at the following rates Ten for 81,
Thirty (wlth present. for 49, Sixty (wilh
PRESENT. 10, One Hundred (with present.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
Home AdorI.mcnts.


In all ages, and among all races,
grades and conditions OF mankind, ilow-
ers have held lofty position, and for
the reason that they ever WELD silent
influence for good like angels whispers,
that cannot be resisted by any who have
even a single tender heart-stIing, 1t
is the duty of every one who owns
foot ofland to cultivate flowers. There
is nothing that can be done by way of
adornment so cheap, with so little labor,
and yet so captivating to the eye, and
80 humanizing and delightful to the
soul as the growing hyacinths, roses,
pinka. dahlias and honey suckles along
the pathway and around the doorstone
of our dwelling Nothing in art can
compare with them in real beauty for
-ta .., 'Wh0 can paint
Like nature? Can Imagination boast,
= Amid Ia gay creation, hues like hgrS
a Or eau Il mix with them In matcliless skll,
Aud loose them In each other as appears
+ 10 every bud that blowsl'
Flowers are the symbols of nature
held out 10 us 10 be cherished and tell
ing us TO initiate in purity aud be hap
py. God loves the lowers, else why
should lonely dells, rugged mountain
sides, and wild prairies, where the foot
ofman has seldom trod, be no lavishly
decked with blooming beautiesl | do
not think IL strange that the heart Of a
little child was 80 filled with emotion
when seeing tree heavily laden with
blossoms, that IL cried ont, o see Gods
boquet!
"Inevcr cast flower away,
The gift OF one who cared fur me-
A little iOwer--a hded huwer,
But II was done reluctantly"
There is no better evidence Of fine
feelings, or a sympathetic aud tender
heart, than a real, earnest love of low-
ers. They are generously bestowed
upon us, and all, the old, the young the
rich and poor alike may share in the
enjoyment of them, II is not esser.
tial that yards be made classic with
statues, vases and fountains, for that
only increases the richness Of the seen
cry around, but adds nothing to the
primitive beauty OF the "sniling rose. y
A walk among the fragrant plants after
the tolls Of of the day are ended, just
as The last lingering ray Of the setting
sun is making the flowers blush with
lis good night kiss, before spreading
the mantle of darkness over the scene,
Is truly refreshing, Ohio Farmer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21

eTThe last recipe for keeping eggs
is, 10 place them il boiling water l2
seconds; this thlckens the inside skin,
II keeps out the air.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
MEDICAL ILLUMINATION !---

Four Nlagniheently Illustrated Medical
Books. containing Important Physiological In
formation for Men and Women, sent free on re-.
eeipt Of % cts, byaddressing Dr. JoHS VASpER-
PooI, NO. % Clinton Place, n. Y. CITY,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

WEEDS IN FENCE CoRNERs.--One
OF The greatest nuisances in farming
is the way that weeds are enoourag.
cd and protected in tho crooks and
vicinity of fences, from which places
their seed is scattered over the
surrounding lands. The extent to
which seeds are scattered by high
winds, proves that ono negligent
farmer may annoy hundreds Of
farmers by falling to exterminate
the foul herbage. Could tho evils
be concentrated, on the farm which
nurses tho weeds, the consequence
would bo proper punishment for
his carelessness aud crimin ality-
for criminal is any man who nur.
lures nuisances that thus ipjure the
surrounding farmers. The fellow
who keeps bull dog that annoys,
If he does not bite The passing tray
elers, may be reached by tho law
that is powerless TO ropress the in.
jury that Is occasionod to his
peighbors by the nurseries Of foul
weeds which are harborded about
his promises, especially in the vi
cinity OF his fences. National Er.
dmiasr,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
Choice Farm for Sale.

NHE undarslgusd Will sell, At private sele,
more, on the rosdleadipg from Balh more 70
BsRil. 6aid farm coDtains % ceres Of number
one land, on which 10 two-story brick house
ooutainina rooms aud kitcheu-the latter
consisting oftWo rooms. Thereis q good or
chard, and great variety OF grape vinea, pear
and plum trees, and = variety OF small fruit.
Also. 4 good we'll Of water. For terms and par.
ticuiars Inquire Of the underslgned. on the
premises. ADAM bhANDr' sen
May 2sth, Ises-s3m.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

To PREsERvE PLUMs WHOLE
Having chosen some fine mRgnum.
honum plums, put them in watOr
over u slow fire till they begin to
peol, keeping them under the wa.
tor, then take the skins off careful
,y and put them into jar with
-et'icient Thin syrup to cover them
completely otherwise the color will
noi be good, Boil the syrup the
eN' day then put the plums in,
give them also gentle boil;
lbem % stand Till cold, and
pvat the process, turning
eN nthe syrup till nearly cold
t1t nlums ont, strain the
a!d more sugar, and skim
aerp~aIy, put tho plums in
in, and bolt them until they be.
tsne quite clear, then put them In
jarsr snd tie Them down with pa.
per
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
AN NOUN CE M E N T
FOR 1861
PHIL. w. BININGER

TTAS REMOVED his WATCH, CLOCK
j and Jewclry Establishment into the new
Rislng Building, Main street, and now occu-
pies the front portion o. the Eastern division
ofthe mammoth store roomof Messrs. Rising,
Miller Selpel. Here ho has opened large
and splendid new stock OF
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
1he 6azette.


SALz Eoz PEACH TREEs.-BowR-
ing, 10 bis valuable work on fruits
and fruit trees, speaks of the ap.
plication OF salt to peach trees, as
very etfectual agent for tho destruc.
tion of the peach worm. He says:
'iln a neighborhood where the
peach worm usually destroys one
halt the peach trees, we have seen
them preserved in the healthiest
condition by the annual applica.
tion ofa handful Of coarse salt,
about the collar Of tho trees at the
surface of the ground" This tall
lies with my experience exactly
A few years since, having some
young peach trees which did not
present as healthfnl appearance as
was desirable and having a small
quantity OF reiGse salt on hand, !
resolve to-apply il TO some of the
uuthrifty trees. The change
wrought in the appearance and
condition OF the trees 10 which salt
was applied was very remarkable.
The foliage assumed a dark green
color, and the growth that follow.
ed was very gratifying. Without
being aware until recently OF the
saggestion Of Mr.. Downing, Leon
hnued the use of salt, and with the
same bappy results, and am con
fident ia the belief that peach
srowarl will find il to their advan
age TO adopt tho. method which |
&c found 70 opSate so WE'LL
afher the yigor of the trees is
beGeatrnctIon OF the worms,
er ta tho action Of the
aea * pcrienced horticnl
f.i ~ promotes the yerdure
Tgnt'Ahee of1rait trees, | am
prepared to say | give you
s acgs, leaving your readers to
5raW their own conclusions. Fruit
CsifuriSt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
MONEY WANTED.

HAVING DIsPosED OF nv
Hardwarestoret to Messrs MifhofI, Kubns
comeforward and settle their accounts. ana
save mo the unpleasant duty ofdunning' @-N
Come right along, and you shall have nv
thanks. Now: do not bs backward. ASH n
knew the necessity for short eeiils easSy1' al
OFFIcE-oornsr OF fChssnustre and can.
tire Alloy, whore shall be pleased 10 see Sn v"n
Lancaster. Nov ~ ,lss7-tS' "SAfAA'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

SwErr PEAs.--Tie a piece of lace
over a tumblcr, letting il down
about bali way; put in some sweet
poas, al with water 30 as TO JUS.
cover the poas; ina little while
roots will appear and seek tho bot.
tom Of the tumblor; then the vine
appears, and can be trained on a
'wiue or support. aud it will soon
Begin TO show its pretty flowers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

pRE9slNG FoR SLAw.--Boil half
. pnl of cider vineger with lump
ofniee fresh butter the sizo Of an
egg. cut 10 four bits, and rolled in
Hour When boiling, pour into it
ths beaten yolks Of three eggs, and
pour hot over finely chopped cab.
oagei add salt and pepper.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
The WaIter Grape.

A new variety OF the grape has
just been offered to the public BY
Messrs. Ferris & Caywood, Of the
Duchess Nurseries, at Poughkoep
sic. Ii purports to be cross OF
of the Delaware and Diana; and the
fruit is said to resemble the Cataw
ba in size aud flavor, and the Del
aware in season Of ripening. The
berries Of their crop Of last season
averaged 1116 Of an inch in diam
otcr.
Among the merits claimed for the
"Walter" grape are its immunity
from mildew, its hardness, and the
superior excellence OF the fruit
IL keeps till the frost kills it,
"After being kept it's usual time il
will 'raisin, in tho house or hang
ing on the vine, If left till the end
of the season. 1t never Decays
Itis JUICY, thin skinned, containing
not particle OF acid in skin or
pulp, which, II correct. is proof
that it will make high. favored
wine. Its hardness. great growth
and earliness, would seem to adapt
it to every variety of climate in
this country" If It sustains the
reputation which its owners give il,
it will become a popular variety of
the grape.-N. Y. Erening Post.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

DELICIOUS. LEMON PIE. Take 8
lemons, grate some Of the rind, IL
pints Of milk, eupfnl of bread
crumbs 4 eggs, "A cups Of sugar, a
little salt. Add tho lemon Juice
the last thing, and bake with an
under crust.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
A M ERIC AN H OUSE
LOGAN, OHIO.
ohange of ProPrletors .

MFRS. II. n. WILSON, formerly oftha
lvN "wilson House." Bremen, Ohio, would
respectfullyin yinformthetr travelling public that she
has leased the American House, ofLosan, ohio,
for aterm ofy0ars, and will endeavor TO rende
the guests and patrone OF the establishmen mt
comfortable. Good stablng, stalls, fee I'd and ar
attentive ostlep will always be ready. The bu-
charge OLA c. SMocK, who has beenin the hotel
BUSINESS for number ofyeRrs, and who fatterA
himselfthat he can give satisfaction. The pat
ronage ofthe publicis respectfully solicited.-
Give us trial. Mrs. II, b, WILSON;
Aug.s ls07-u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
LIVER COMPLAINTS,

Jaupdice and all affections OF the Liver are
soon removed by the use OF RobaclSs Stomach
Bitters snd Blood Pills, they Sre composed oi
vegetable medicinal extracts with especial ref
erence 10 their direct action on the liver and
digestive apparatus.
) Sold BY q, G. Beck, Druggist, lancaster.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

gt6raAp#
= - ? ]
SScs.ssc s.ssc $50
Vegetable SiclEaR Hair RsRsHeI
Has stood the. test of sevess DeGFs
before ute. public; and no prepGr-
alton for tie hair has net been dis
cOvered that sviJ prodssce Nse same
beiletfctGI ITesNLts. 1t Is an entirely
ltetO scientific discovery, cO1lebisI-
ing MANY of the most pOtOeIfa ~ and
9estOr0ttUe agents tiS the NEoEI-
ABLE KINGDOM. 1t restores GREY
HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL YOUTH
IFUL COLOR. 1t makes the scalp
sClbite and clean; cures dGssdsseR
and hwns0rS, and falling out of
the hair; and fUiLL make It grOlO
upon bald heads, eCcept i1s gerry
aged persons, as 1t furnishes the
sssGtTittve 11.t1lctpLe bW sUItich the
hGt9 Is ssOiC9tSlted and supported.
It ntGLeeS the hair moist, soft, and
OL0SSY, and Is unsurpassed as q
HAIR DRESSING. It's the
cheapest preparation eUe1' offered
20 the pubic, as one bottle eDtX Gc-
cOnapLisb more and last longer
than three bottles of GigU other
preparation. (
! 1T Is recommended and used on
the First Medical Authority.
The WOnde11tEl results produced
by our SiciLiG1S HGi1. Re1sesUeT have
Induced ntG7ty to HtG1laefiG fiGctasre
preparations for the Hair, sE7stte5'
vG1'tOfCS names !. and, IN order to
induce the trade and the public to
purchase their compounds, then
haze 9eSO1'ted to fILsekOOd, bY
claiming then 9Ue1e former part
9lerS, or had some connection aUjtlS
our Mr.. Halt, and their prepare
ttO1l eUG6 similar to ours. Do not
be deceiUed by them. Purchase the
original: 1t has 7teUe4' yet been
eqssGIled. Our TreGtise on The
Hair, aUith certificates, sent free
bU mail. See that each bottle has
our prtUGte ReUentGe Stamp OOeT
the top of the bottle. AW Others
are limitations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-20
GRANTS FAREWELL Address
- TO MIS- ARMY.

The general order of General Grant, ad-
dressed to the soldiers of the United States
when the war was over, viii now be read
with interest. Here tits:
''SoLDIERs OF TIE ARMIES OF THE UNITED
HEATEs-By your patriotic devotion to your
country in the hour Of danger and alarm,
your magnificent fighting, bravery and en-
durance, you have maintained the supreme
cy Of the Union and the Constitution,
0verthrosn all armed opposition to the
enforcement of the laws and the proclama-
fion forever abolishing slavery-fhe cause
and pretext of the rebellion-and opened
the way to the rightful authorities to restore
order and inaugurate peace on permanent
and enduring basis on every foot Of Ameri-
can soil. Your marches, sieges and battles,
in distance, duration, resolution and brill
HAncy Of results, dim the luster of the
worlds past military achievements, and
Win be the patriots precedent in defense of
liberty and right in all time to come. In
obedience to your country's cali. you left
In her defense, Victory has crowned your
Talor, and occurred the purpose Of your
patriotic hearts; and with the gratitude of
your countrymen, and the highest h0nors a
great and free nation can accord, you viii
EcDn be permitted to return to your homes
and families. conscious Of having discharg-
ed the Highest duty. Of American citizens
10 achieve these glorious triumphs, and
secure to yourself Hllow-c ountrymen, and
rIbsterity. the blessings Of free institutions,
fans Of thousands Of your gallant comrades
have fallen, and sealed the priceless legacy
VIII their blood. The graves OF these q
grateful nation bedews with tears, honors
f5seff mpluories. and viii ever cherish and
Nunuorf their stricken families.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-20
INTOLERANCE,

We call the attention of our Northe n
friends to the following resolutions. The
colored men of Louisiana do not submit to
these outIages; they refuse to be driven
from their adhesion to that party which
liberated them, and they are frequently
murdered.
AT meeting Of the planters Of East Fe-
liciana, held at Clinton on the eighth in
slant, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That we will not employ for
the future any freedman who shall here
after vote the Radical ticket, nor will we
rent lands, advance supplies, or assist in
any manner any such persons. A certificate
from the employers will be necessary to
show that any freedman has voted the
Democratic ticket, or has not voted at all.
We will always give our preference to those
who voted the Democratic ticket and are
members of the Democratic club.
Resolued, That we.will not patronize any
professional man, or trade with any mer-
chant, who does not bind themselves to be
governed by the above acquisitions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-20
TRADE PROSPECTS.

We learn that Mr.. Higby's elevator will
be ready to receive grain in few days.
We doubt not that the enterprise will prove
a mine of wealth to its originator, and a
source of inestimable benefit to our city.
The natural outlet to the Valley of the
Mississippi is through New Orleans. That
the products of this agricultural empire
have not been sent to US for reshipment is
only because more energetic men have di-
verted them in another course. 1t remained
for Mr.. Highly, with his vast experience, to
demonstrate the superior advantages of
this line of shipment,
The commercial prospects of New Or
leans are Frightening every day. Situated
at the mouth of the greatest river in the
world, with continent at our back, rich
in minerals and agricultural facilities, in
habited by an enlightened and industrious
people, our metropolis city of the valley is
destined to be one Of the greatest marts of
the world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-20
A NEW DOCTRINE.

According to the report of the Times, we
are indebted to Mr.. J. @. A. Fellows for
the following resolution in reference to the
police troubles in Jefferson:
Belt therefore resolved, That the assistance
| of all good citizens and communities is in
vOked in our behalf to aid and assist us in
repelliDg this attempt upon our chartered
| rights as city, and upon the inalienable
rights of citizens of country in which the
right of the people over and above all
forms of government has been recognized
as fundamental and inherent, in centradis-
tinction from all tyrannical usurpations
under the pretended divine right of kings,
or the more oppressive and dangerous
usurpations of corrupt and venal oil
garehy.
We think that if Mr.. Fellows would con-
suit his law books instead Of his prejudices,
he would perhaps find that he has made
some serious errors. The case of the Me-
iropolitan Police bill in the New York
Court of Appeals might be studied with adj
vantage.
But as the case now stands the doctrine
of Mr.. Fellows seems TO be this:
every law is presumed to be unoonsti-
tutional, null and void, until the courts
have approved it. In point of fact the old
idea that laws are made by a Legislature
and approved by Governor, is absurd.
They require also the signature ola Judge,
and if we do not like law, if it is likely
that its effect will be to damage
our political party, we will call the law
making power corrupt and venal oligar-
ehy, the law nullity, and not only fight
ourselves but call on all fighting men in
the neighborhood to help u.s."
1t is easy to imagine what kind of good
citizens would respond to such a call for
fighting men, and what are the natural
results of such doctrines when enunciated
by LAWYER,