davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

The bill to pay losses caused by the
Morgan Raid in 1853, passed the House
Of Representatives of the Ohio Legis-
lafnrsS last week, by 60 to 25 1t has
not yet been acted upon in the Senate,
bat itis thought that it will also pass
that body. This is an act of justice,
than should have been passed before
this time. II is Of considerable impor-
tance to the people Of this county, as
the losses proven before the COmmiss-
ion amounted to about fifty thousand
dollars. We fear that many claimants
have disposed of their claims at q sacri-
6cs, and that spectators will reap the
bepe6tI Of the Paym8t, II It should be
made
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
GALLlA FURNACE, Feb. 22d, 1863.

GALLIA FURNACE, Feb. 22d 1869,
Mr.. D. ndckley,:
In your Issue of Feb. 1s, notice few questions
on Grammar. In answer of the last proposed, [
send the following:
lis a pro-, per-, LIST, sing, nom, subj. of
think. Think is an irreg., int. verb ind. mode.
pres. tense, lst sing agreeing with I. Myself
is compound per. pro-, 1st sing, nom. after
think. Happy Is an adj. qualifying myself
King Is q noun, COM, I'd per-, sing, ndepen-
dent case. A@iRpa is a noun, prop, 2nd, sing,
ind. in opposition with King, Because Is q con-
junctiye I'D. quail. th ink and shall answer. / Is
a pro-, per-, LIST sing, nem.. subject Of shall
answer. Shall dasOsr is o reg. act, tran, verb,
1st, sing, agreeing with for It's subject. Per
Is prep, showing the relation Of shall answer
and myself. This is an adj, quail. day Day
is a noun, com. third, sing, neut., obj; obj of
shall answer Before Is a prep; showing the
relation Of thee to shall answer Thee is pro-,
per-, I'd sing. obj the obj, Of before. Touch
ing Is verb in the partlelple mode, as an adj.
quail !, aud as verb governs things. AHis an
adj, qualifying things. The is adj. quail. things.
Things ID noun com. g., sing, neut obj, Obj.
of touching lVhereof is conf. ad. quail. touch
Ing aud accused. Am accused is reg. intverb,
Ind pres. 1St sing. agreeing with for It's sub
ject, Of is a prep, showing the relation of
Jews aud am accused. Tie Is an adj. quail Jews.
Jeps ID prop. noun, 3D. plu. mas, Obj j obi Of
or Especially Is an ad., quail, happy. Because
Is conf. Nd., connecting the two sentences aud
qualifying think and know. Know Is verb IT.
reg, tran, ind. mole, pres. tense, aud govern
ing thee to be expert. Thee Is pro, per-, I'd,
plu.; forming together with to be expert, the
obj. OF know also the subject Of to be. 10 be
Is verb in the in1nltive mode, governed by
thee. Erpert Is an adj quail thee, or used ab-
stractly. In Is a prep, showing the relation Of
to bs expert and customs AH Is an adj quail.
customs. Customs Is nous com. Cd plu., neut.,
obj. the obj. of In. And Is a conf, connecting
customs and questions. Questions 10 parsed like
customs. Which is pro-, rel, 81 pu., Acut.,
nom. sub. of are. Are Is an lrreg. int. verb Ind
mode, pres. tense, Ord plu., agreeing with which.
Among Ia prep, showing the relation of Jews
and are. The Is and adj. quail, Jews. Jews Is q
noun prop, Ord pld., mas, obj of among
Wherefore isa conf. ad., qualifying know and
beseech. Ilsapro., per-, LIST slngp nOm,, sub.
Of beGeech. Beseech Is verb, irreg., tran, ind,
pres list sing, agreeing with for Its subject.
Thee is Spro. per-, Srd, plu, the obj of beseech.
10 hear lisa verb lrreg, tran, inflnltlve, present.
govern thee. he lsaprO., per-, LIST sling mas,
Obj obj Of TO hear. Patiently is an nd. qualify
Ing to hear, Yours &C.,
W, r. EVANS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
For the Jackson Standa
EWingtOn Academy.

Having attended this School for some time,
we feel that it will be doing an act Of justice to
our teacher as well as to our friends In Ewing
ton, to say word to the public concerning this
Institution.
We learn from the records, that the Academy
building was erected in the year 1850 Since
that time the school has been in successful op-
Grafton even during the war, when most
schools were discontinued for want of stu
dents. this school received liberal patronage.
Since that trying time, the attendance has been
quite large, and many hundred students have
gone forth from its walls to engage In life's
duties many as teachers. ..In
The School is now we'll known and established,
and has name among the best conducted
schools of the State.
A regular course of study has just been
adopted by the Trustees, which course will
require two years of thlrty-elght weeks each, to
finish. This will afford young men an oppor-
tunlty to prepare for college, at q much less ex-
pensc, than 1t usually requires, while the young
lad les and gentlemen whose circumstances will
not admit ot taking lengthy course In college,
can here complete a short course ofstudy thus
themselves for the Increasing demands
for educated men and women to engage in
teaching and other business pursuits. For those
who desire to attend q good school, where they
can receive such an education as the present
times appear TO most require, and whero they
will be sure of being thorough in the studies
pursued, we can heartily recommend the Ewing
ton Academy. The spring term begins March
ls, 1860. G. W. CHERINGToN,
@. D. RANSOM,
. DAVID MORGAN,
M, BRANDYBERRY,
JOHN WILLIAMS,
GERALD ADNEY,
DANIEL JONES,
TH0S. j. MORGAN,
JOSEPH COY,
THOMAS B. GRAY,
STUDENTS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

WThe man Spears, who assisted
Andy Price in the murder of Hilgen-
berg, has been tried at IrOntOu, and
found guilty of murder in the second
degree. What is strange about the
matter is, that Price was convicted Of
murder in the first degree, and will be
hung a week from tomorrow, while
Spears, equally guilty, goes to the Pen
itantiarY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

EgThe Athens Messenger records
smother hOrrid accident caused by in
temperance. A drunken man named
Smith Raney, at Pitcher tunnel, fell
under the train and was horribly mutt
lated. His left arm was so crushed
that it had to be amputated, and he
was 50 injured about the body that it
iS thought he will die.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
Random ThOughtS---NO. 9.
By TIE EDITOR.

Perhaps the people who do not exam
inc the papers generally, are not aware
Of the magnitude of the WO-
mans Rights question. The West
ern Christian Advocate of last week
came out in an editorial furiouSly
attacking the movement. The editor
says that he has heretofore regarded the
question as joke, but he now con-
cludes that it is no joke after all. He
says that he cannot look upon without
horror, and principally because we
have made politics so very bad thing
The more reason, we think, why new
and better element should be introduc.
ed into our politics. On the other hand f,
the Gazette and Commercial favor Wo-
mans Rights, and the Gazette a few
days ago commenced an editorial by
saying that the time had passed when
this question could be kept down by
sneerS, but that it must be met by ar
gument.
We regret exceedingly that so good
and influential paper as the AdvOcatc,
should oppose this great aud important
movement. 1t may retard the move
ment, but the friends Ofprogress, truth
and justice must not be discouraged,
Like the war against slavery, the cham
picns of the right must go on, regard
less ofthe character, ability or influence
Of those who oppose. D. NJ,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

We publish with pleasure the ans
wS.s to cur questions, sent by Mr. Ev.
ans. There are only two or three
words IN the sentences to be parsed,
about which there is any question.
Thrss fourths of the teachers ia the
county will disagree with Mr., Evans
40 to one or two of these. We know
thiS, because we have had PauPs do.
fsnss before several classes Of teachers.
Let those who parse in future only re-
fer 10 the word "mySelf" where it first
occurs, and the word touching" and
such other words IS they may think
Mr. Evans has parsed incorrectly, Il
the word "mySelf' governed in the OBJ
jsstivs oass by the word "Of'' under
stood, or Is the word "think" a transit
i've ysrbi Il touching" proposition,
or Is il : participlei And so on.
The above was set up for last weeks
paper, but II did not get room to get
IN. Since that time we have received
two more letters from teachers, ,parsing
the sentences We gave some weeks ago
twill be seen that no two of these
tsaohsrs agree, although they are
among the best teachers in the county
ID this the fault Of our language, or is it
> lack Of proper education among our
tOachersf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
TREASURY DHrARrMrNr,


OFFICE OF ISTERNAL REvENUE,
Washington, d. G., Feb. 1S1 1869.
The additional time given by the Act Of Dec
%, 1868 during which dealers might sell smok-
Ing and fne-cut chewing tobacco, without
packing and stamping the same, as required by
Sectlons % aud 7S, Act of July 70, 1868, expires
to-day and hereafter oil such tobacco, be fore
being sold or offered for saie, must be put In the
packages prescribed by law, and stamped. Sc
we're penalties are imposed for violations of law
In this regard. 800 sl .9 slH u., Il.
Persons havln, 4 IN their possession such to-
baeco, incur no liability for keeping Il unstamp-
cd, so long as they do not sell 1t, or offer it for
sale. s.tIt.af itt. .Hf.UIaI.
Tho stamping is not TO be done by Internal
Revenue officers, or under their inspection, but
by the owners Of the tabacco.
II becomes the duty Of all revenue officers to
cause tho law 10 this respect TO be complied
WITH and TO report all vlolat ions Of It for prose-
eutlon. Respectfully
"E. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
stamps can be procured on application to A.
W. Long, Deputy Collector. jackson, Ohio. who
will give all desired information.
II. @. MILLER,
Assistant Assessor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

@The Portsmouth Times gives an
% eseunt Of a man being murdered by
his utsp-son, in Adams county. His
name was Rice. The young man
hauled the body to the Ohio river, and
buried it in the bank. He killed him
for his money. The murderer made
his escape.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
8 o a9aQaaaa 4a

to furnish all classes with constant employment
at their homes the whole of the time, or for
spare moments, Business new, light and profit
able. Fifty cents to e5 per evening, is easily
earned by persona Of either sex, and the boys
and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great
inducements are offered those who will devote
their whole time to the business and, that every
address and test the business for themselves
make the following unparalleled offer To All
who are net well satisfied with the business,
win send 81 TO pay for the trouble Of writing
me. Full particulars, directions, &C., sent free.
Samples sent by mail for 10 cents. address,
b. O. ALLsN, Augusta, Maine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
Vow Postnro ntnrnnn.

A new series of postage stamps is in
course Of preparation, aud will soon be
ready for distribution They will be
somewhat smaller than those 10 use at
present but Of superior finish, The
two cent stamp contains an engraving
OF q post-boy on horseback at full
speed. The three cent has a looomo.
tive under a full head Of steam, the
great carrier of our. domestic service
The five cent stamp contains the head
of Washington, The ten cent, the
finest in design, has miniature en-
craving Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendenee, executed with such delicacy
that the picture suffers nothing under
the magnifying glass, The twelve
cent stamp has an ocean steamship,
and the thirty cent stamp has q finely
executed engraving Of the surrender Of
Burgoyne'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

Mr.. EditOT--Please say to this community
that am not member of the jackson County
Medical Society, and never have been, and that
the pretended fec bill published by said Society,
and to which my name is attached, had not my
sancticn, and my name was pat there without
my knowledge or consent o. Q, MILLER,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
rmUR sDAY. ,.anMARCIH a, 1860.

arGep. Grant will be inaugurated
President Of the United States to- day.
we expect to publish his Inaugural
Address in our next paper, and also the
namsB Of the gentlemen who will COM
pose his Cabinet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
Arithmetical OuestiOn.

"A started to 60 from Canton to Dunkirk and
Travelled miles per day After travelling 81
miles, started to go to from Dunkirk to Can
ton and Travelled no of the whole distance per
day. and after travelling as many days as he
travelled miles per day, he met A. How far is it
from Canton TO Dunkirk CHRoMo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
Farming in Jackson COunty--NO.2S.
BY THE EDITOR.

Wool was also an important item in
the manufacture of clothing Every
farmer kept few sheep, from half a
dozen to twenty. The wool was card
ed by hand, and spun on the big wheel.
l suppose nearly all my readers have
seen big wheel. The spindle of this
wheel turned much faster than that of
the little wheel, upon which flax and
cotton were spun. The wheel was
from FIVE to six feet in diameter, and
the whirl upon tho spindle only about
two inches in diameter. When the
wheel was turned three or four times
in a second, of course the spindle, over
which the band passed, was turned
with immense rapidity.
WOolen thread was dyed various
COlOrs before being woven, A deep
blue was COlOred with indigo, fine
yellow with hickory bark and alum,
these two combined made fine green,
Madder was used to color red, and
alder bark to make brown. Walnut
bark and copperas, or sumac, berries
and copperas for black,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
internal Revenue Notice.

The undersigned is now ready to receive In
come Returns for the year 1868, and Returns for
Special Tax Qicensel to date from May Let 1859.
All persons are required by Law TO make thelF
snee of tax ayers, viii bs IN Portland, At the
] ones House, from A. n. to4R. II. On Friday,
Feb. 26th 1863.
~ ~ 54- H. O. lMILLER,
sMUp8 9XekkEaAz Asst. ASSESSOR
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
From the Toledo Blade
NASBY.

Mr.. Nasby and NeW YorE-An ITEM in
the Newspapers decides him against going
to that City, ,okich decision httle Arith-
metic RevTses.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
U. s. Internal Revenue.
ASSISTANT AssEssOR's OFFICE,
Iackann n Eah OJ 1890

ASSISTANT AbsEsSOkB 8 OFFICE,
Jackson o., Feb q, 1869. 7
The following circular from the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, relating to liabilities and
duties Of holders Of anstSmped tax-paid smoking
and llne-cut chewing tobacco, is published for
the information and guidance OF dealers in this
county. ... SO ..e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
S3 Wonder.

INDUSTRY SEWING RLACEEINEJ
Only Three Dollars. Simple, practical
and durable Makes the Elastic chain stitch,
and adapted for all kinda of plain sewing. ANY
child can operate II. An elegant Cliff. Testl-
monlals daily. Sent In perfect order on receipt
of price, %. Address Industry Sewing
Machine Co, MANCHESTER, N. H.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY.
WANTED--AGENTS,- $50 sg..s & SCOPE .s.as

WplN ED nukhN VI month eVery-
where. male and female, to introduce the GENU-
INE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch,
hem, fell tuck, quilt, cord, bind. braid and embrod-
erin a most superior manner. Price only S18.
Fully warranted Tor five years. Wewill pay 81, 900
for any Machine that will sew a stronger, more
beautiful or more elastic seam than ours. Itmakes
the Elastic Lock Stitch. " Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing 1t. We pay Agents from
$40 to 5000 per month and expenses, or a com
mission from which twice that amount can be
made Address SECOMB & CO., PITTSBURG,
Pa, or BOSTON, MASS.
CAUTION-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-ron machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

There has been spell Of wintry
weather during the past week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

A GENTS WANTED In every town to sell the
"A celebrated Clipper MOi0ers and Reapers--
Lightest draft and most durable machines made
Send for Circular. CLIPPER MOWER & REAPER
Co., IL Cliff st., New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOsI

A GENTS, Farmers, Gardners
N and Fruit wers.-Send for par
tlculars of ''Besfs Improved Fruit Tree and ZINE
hpigorator and Insect Destroyer" Samples to test
Will be forwarded to any part of the United
Agents are pGated IN every County in the United
States, Address ]. AHEARN 69 Second Street,
Baltimore Nd.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

ENRRRING BUT UTNoBLE.-Self-help for young
h Men, who having erred, desire better man.
hood Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge. If benefited return the postage.
Address PHILANTHRoS, Pox P, Philadelphia,
Pa. =.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
Road Notice.

on 4h ECOad ~ OC1C9S n.s7p4
NJ There will be petition presented to a
Ii Commissioners Of Jackson County, at their pat
regular session, on the first Monday 10 Marc
= next, asking for the establishment Of . count
road, as folowssk bnl saseiafN sai - col
E ,Reglnning at . conversions In the road az q
a southeast corner Of Gabriel Evans land thspf
south along the section line between N. 4
Pratts' and the File land, to alstone at ths noe
west corner Of Wllllam4Prentee's land thsb
. along said line between Henry Weberg 3
y Samuel h. Stephensonb land tcA stone the
4 along said line between GriGe Dlxhn, n,aanAliIa
y PROBATE Notlc6. NJ,
4 EDWARD JONES, Administrator Of Jeml.
y. ma Daniels, Robert Aten, guardian Of Kan.
nah ]. Noel, William Keslnger, guardian Of
Silas Foster, Charles Meachem guardian Of SAM
uel and Casper Halnes, William Conner, guard
ian of Mary ]. and Caroline Allen, and Beverly
keenan,, guardian Of Thomas g. and Margaret
j Keenan, have filed their accounts for settle.
ment In the Probate Court Of jackson County.
Ohio. and the same will be for hearing on the
31st day Of March, A. D., 1860.
J.W. LON GBON,
March 4, '69-8w Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

EMPLOYMENT that pays. For pars
H particulars address s. NJ. SPENCER s. CO.. +,
Brattleboro. Vermont.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
sseoos SALARY Addt.a. .. 5. PrAso
Co., NJ. Y.
AGENTs WANTED FoR THE

AbA WEIN'H4. Il. q. BAAEAE.
The astounding revelations and startling dis
closures made In this work are creating the
most intense desire In the minds OF the people
to. obtain II. Its official character and ready
sale, combined with an increased commissIor.
make 1t the best subscription book ever pub
lished. Send for Circulars and soc eur terms,
and why it sells faster than any other work
Address JONES BROTHERS g. Cos, Fhiladel-
phia, Pa, or Chicago, Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-17
The Election.

Though the proclamation of the Presiden.
ordering an election in Virginia has not se'
been published, st is announced on GOOD aotho
ri,y to have been determined upon on riaAs
last It fixes the election for the eth oaS "a
July. The constitution is 10 be submitted e''
tire with the exception OF the disi'ahch'se-
mont and tes:-oath clauses, when are 10 oe
voted on separately.
AS there is a great deal Of work to be done IN
tho interval between this and the eieciior'
there should be general activity amongst Inc
Conservatives and liberal Republicans Ihere
Is no time TO be lost. Harmony, mutual con-
cessions, co operation, q generous and patri'
otto struggle rs TO which shall do most 10 de-
feat the bloody proscriptionis,s and riunder-
crs, are what is now demanded. Give MS these
and we shall have grand triumph by many
thousands majority. Let rs sacrifice prr1n-
dices and feelings 10 union for the redemption
of he State. There is nothing OF personal
ambition or individual interest which should
not now be sacrificed on the altar 0! the state
shopld IL stand al all in the way OF the olsen
,hralnent of the white citizens OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-17

,,,,,,o ,,.o,,er IN this free and wealthy coun-
Try ho;rp compelled to live on cracker 4
day. day Only think of women making shirts osa a.
a 80, oerts each, to support themselves Only
.h,nt Of respectable girls working on sew
,nr ,,,chine, from morning till night, which
wears them out and destroys their health De-
vond recovery, according to the testimony Oh
an intelligent physician, In from one TO TWO
years, for two dollars and fifty cents week
not enough to give them respectable ooaro
The State Journal which is engaged In stirrihe
mn strife between the whites and BLACKS OF
Virginia, sheds crocodile tears over negro
woman in Richmond who receives her board
and lodging and some six dollars month
We have no doubt that these poor white wo-
men in Boston would be glad 10 get such
place MS this negro woman has for the board
and lodging only.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-17
The Recreant PaltererS.

Governor WELLS used his most active and
cunning articles TO defeat the efforts Of the
committee of nine with Congress. He de-
clared that any cta,.ge in the UNDERWOOD con
stitution would be fatal 10 the Republican
party in Virginia. Soon finding that Presi-
dent GRANT was determined TO use his in1lu-
ence to relieve the people of Virginia from the
most Objectionable OF the clauses of that instru-
ment, Governor WELLS made the adroit move
ment of protesting TO concur with him. But
from the moment he made that profession he
has been, with his deepest cunning and sharp
est tricks, endeayoring 10 induce the Presiden,
not to strike out the very Objectionable clause
on the county organizations" General
GRANTS mind had been fully made up Oh
that subject, but it may be feared that the
fox has triumphed in bringing indecision upon
the councils of the we'll intentioned and I'M
selfish
Governor WELLS, thus playing false TO the
liberal platform upon which he pretended TO
place himself, by warning upon that particu-
lar plank upon which the President laid mos
Stress, as the most Objectionable, in his cou-
Sersation with the committee Of nine, has at
home shown no earnest desire for the striking
out Of the DISTINGUISHING clauses. AS far as
the people here know, ne has not made any
decided appeal TO his followers TO vote &c
strike out those clauses, and we have no doub,
whatever that If he can defeat the effort 10 &c
rid of them he will do SO. AS sure as any.
thing that is, that double dealing corrupt ma,
will, if he can prevent it, never allow any par
of the UNDERWOOD constitution TO be taken on
OF it. There is no hope that any will be erased
but in the triumph of the WALKER ticket
There is TO limit to the enormity of the
treachery and hypocrisy Of WELLS and his I'M
principled followers save the demand for the
accomplishment of their objects.