davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
SEWING MACHINES.


GEWING MACHINES REPAIRED; ill
- kinds SL0AT'S sLLIPTIC SEWING MA
CHIMES bought and sold.
SLOAT K ADDING TON,
fe24-lm 1ll5 Cary street near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
SPECIAL KILOGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, February 26, 1869.
A MEEnMENTS rn MD ScuENHKiS

BILL.
The amendments made by the Finance
Committee to-day to Mr.. Schenck's bill
strike out the words "Interest bearing"
making it read, call the obligations of
the United States shall be redeemed in gold
or it's equivalent" This makes the Ian
guage broader than when it came from the
House. They also strike out the proviso in
the first section. General schenck and o
majority Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee accept the alterations of the Senate, as
it makes the measure Tin their judgment)
stronger. There is no doubt Of its passage,
but its fate with the President Is problem
atica1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11

II r. H7[.sa1a A. :: :PUEB!'EzR7 [1 'l!' z:l7 - h son, ;! !,
.sausTA q 4 i .DlAII1s 1I.srL itSSJEE
Shelf HlBkeaaWl HlBka HEEa|.rdVl''g|a@pri'el(, F ?. ! 'gp i'l(
uas 40 xr~s5FONEE9s sIsr, ,vs
,I zlAls 'Ei'As,s,s'EAIIs, ~, - sr: :.a
Roofing ,shd Bp6utinS done 10 order; ;taAtl
:vorA .guarAnteed< ii sI,as. @oI s,,sa.a
,":JGGersoA Aysnhej. st. Cloudy Min. n4b
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11
RoQKVLLK ExPRESS.

Il vii, run IN szpr... va; wagon from St.
Cloud to Rockville every SATURDAY. Pas.
sengers will be.earrisd eithersRay for=ffty
eents each. Packages and freight at the
gate {thirty cents ~per hundred podads.
am saaes prepared to carry either paassn.
eers OF freight on any other day, upomqo-
tice. Orders may be left in St. Cloud :at
the Post office, ;pr at p. Kramer's Hotel; ;
at Rockville, atmy hotel. ..r -.
=. PETER L0MMELE.s.
] Mail Contractor on Routss
Rockville, Arg. II. 1885, ,n5-t1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11

FT0nce,i ana gIeQoSNy 10 0ther Euro
pean countries, the old contempt OF
women was being replaced by admira-
:tion and trust. Such examples as that
lof: Marguerite q d'Angouleme did much,
especially u in the south ';' !: of :. France,
where science a we'll as the Bible: was
opening mems eyes more and more to
nature aud to fact. Coed little Ronde-
Jet, Or any Of bis pupils, would ha'vie. as
soon thought Of burning! a,wonanl: for. q
y; witch as they would have Of imlm1uiirring il,1n
hsr ina nunneiy. .s: :'.>" ~, u ~. =,
saaI si' In g. aSootland, John % Knox's book
osne, 10 happily sorr ths nation, too late.
The III " ,%'ess u IT, Mary staart called ont for
her feeling Of chivaly which has done
much, III even veen to u tho present day, to ele-
vate~ ths Scotch character. 49, Mean.
'~BfN, ,yshe sane pa.la influences . . which raised
thepdsiti6Du i oifs 4 Women Z tl' among the Re-
formed il France raised it likewise in
Scot)sod and there il no country on
earth in which wives and mothers have
aesH apsey yhpnored. y,qd 8 more Justly
fE916spfeds bttxos cSdtdriesI and moro.
l' ln s1|a' England ths;pas'sienate loyalty with
EEwhhlH'thoR l't = Rlisabeth sregerded, 1t least
ds,isgs s Ii, lli l.tteira i part g. ofaher reign,
scattered Is: rs g. Winds iad al John Knox's
.lggunite,a.t.'I 8. !, :.,glg.'in.t tho "Resiasa. 81
fWo..a'; ana y. .lis'n .viisana 1; M
ias 9slgalll| xgfie .om.a w 'iet iot,h ao lopg.,
aathsx xeakliae. and ,the tenptrssl., bu'
q The guide and insplzsr Of man
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11

AU OLHTREa 4
HnO u 6sBi ,2t'sa bt6tI9 GIN :,
= y ,OurriaS0a Ana, Ofnanental
.s:e i.z:sslkss1 M. .>ssl,61. !,
t. TT Is4 ;'', ~ !ls. " VI @ @'s.tsss:sss ; NJ
s6yG CLOOD IL at:.s :tat.i qihs1j'GGt MIMI
|0LD PAPERS o,s.lsss %. o.,,.
4 ,---r-+-s------ --2--AA36& &&01E1(
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11
"9BAMS FOR SALE.

70 lt:lH q l4fs ..Iyi % . !.u.cT 2 l. ~
4 Il .KHTiHf TlD4Ar a44q /. ,ui. .
ri,h2ye threelSpana Of MULES, which ]
wagons tdaHain ~ } u chApss for good
bargaipeip aafezed s0slllat my farm tWt
nillla9 nilll9 fr1e!Rft. 4! Cloud. -, .at. &. :,
- .ss'rs. Cloud. Apih 1899 MI Malt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11
: ! ..xY 'wIFEi's HIAKp!.,.

Ev.ry:sishS Yhis ~ sststs come cut, u
| Aadah, birds have sonsIto r.st " -
| A littls Aana y lIks I. esQollpg dey.. \.
Nsstlss about ~ hreast;s II ,-..,;I ~: q, :"
smooths ny forehead a. pats my checks
! Paisssiti ,nnssf tipst oI 81 ah -, q
Over ~ eyslids ana through ny hail. /" /;
Lingering On mylip.; r.
Ciings 10 ny mech and clasps my arm,, y"
Till, tired bf its cireas,
And ta,lsa as,eeP within my own, ~. I'm,
That; pare white hand1 press. =, "
Manysye.f b.! como and gone;
Ths ltttls hAnd u cold, =, -. J.. :,
Childrenl ehildre, ars on my knee,
AndIam growing old. 49,; i.
Yet saoh, asthe stars come out, 6:
And pseF the heavenly land,
1seliss latipc ny early days.: .
The touch 4 that gentle hand.
-oe2 -.la.Sz ..a.:, ISu,,-i "a - - "'
:. - y !: FHE SHORE :: I :: !:
81 -; = = ,;i,: !: . Better for man,
Wereh he and Nature more familiar ftisn,ds,
His part isSorst that touches this base world.
Although Ito oeesh'j inmo.t heart b: pure,
Fst IL sat J'1Nes atst daily tex, az aaors -.
Il gresswith Sand q l. { = oF'ln -
r,.i. .>p:.E',, !.i} - - ~ Sssk0.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11
ssae Of tlhiasleaIs tlhasleaI,s ii WHICH ~ I'm
ehiss u Ii''ss6'n'idsatssd'a,s q .oattsius p1aa.
lportsot and 20 sacred that thec moi

staee Of thihg;s IN Which th1' FIN.
ehisS u Ii96an s6an,idstssd'ssa q 1,oaaetbipf = vi:
port'ot and 20 s.ersd that the moi.
vi'to'ss; a<hsssss ,Tiousy,ths u,pst
'.teea tAs ~est ees e xe.lthy, q. po't be-
ofa!o'eat, ~ e'a,ye ythe, leo.t jn,tly peveifpl 70
'Fe.ep! y 'sstea.ed sta!ed i, -, ..epstbiiqe ,eoo
Piss!eg; fok EjH jhff aad 9p Jet i !, io'ra.t-:
eeas es1 11leely A aPd Ed9 h9epefa1l, 70 .py iliitei:
,'s Sar'aNots9' 'N yife: fsb :bbe,,ting Al rufb,a ~
csn eeot5qlyye JAY t1sl e keep 2 home le oyer h;l
he?d,n ,ns y a sgaelly y. aunjsst vi % Apd ! 4 absurd. ;.
There nay Js4 bs 4sone ~. sqaieiep. aa,1s,,
e ths o9a'eln.loa 'sl!e u . n yXhieh eoaseisnee and
eoen.R9n e.t.rr rrl4l 41leess, lfn te themselves, vould
d..xI s..'1lsn fFsn thia statement vf the ease q
i AZ AZ! et:Hpas :He ; bat pqeeex b. oeeared 70
1ps Which ]. t1 Pet 1sssa.tttp.a1,y s.tp ~ r. the fnt.
Ip'1!ne!P'e of = ires go1e go1ernmett .isn
th's l per'een1as' e1a',t 70 !. b.: that, ever,
St'yvsen e:s !leht 70 share lp ia eheq,ipe
those Hho make d tie hA1e !ha1e iaI ordef Il
prevent, q ]6sd ]t6at A.. he can, q ~ being
r,ae Fhl'h a4s Jaseia..., .pd siejuiqus
70 }he'n 'ete hh tsmaJly, @ 70 his :el,.., j;
ane th?t AZ a'e r. b considered, n
.AeeeNv dAq3epe ,lave. the, eripipsl+
the insane, or those unable to suppost,|
tee9t.sslEsetq qs3es The b..t .eaeh :te.t ef q
,p.gn1>e bsiee lebh te sqppeft hia.,!|1g. bin ~ il
! .ao9sA PCT, big M Mpeiea sbls 70 ts.p A
eefae': ea' e!et his had ~ ea N # leg, Pr
naneot lodging; and that, I pre.ss,s.
zle AeE pc 4a in fszz resas ess tAe b one .nd 1ai-
.sr'?4 teat q aI eetiyes eiti.ep.h.p, yaless
g 'e9eeAlal eAl neBep.lile ~ ;ebt.ie, tAa boo.
II: eeapslapEy q Gezseeneet ss.Adpe,,.jea,
'e'e 'si ss9aesstlepalk sst|q yh.nslbs sies.a1f
;shsss69eee: sss9 Pat .g.itA i Ana.tb. s,etsdsi
'n'eA!ss1lesAa !sl.sa a9lse.T!What il there IN such
te't fyea as il stands ealx az.
3,1ty w ''Pplliieeda, which n not ~, fir, :fs1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11

|EverybQd His sOwn;Book-
5:ar haHa. 'dss,.y OxAN04s<r;..a:itEI :: -. .,,G
! 22aNdzAAen naJahdreaI sla
bind A6eir Az 1,s1ags7u .'4s:sif1 2:ssi,r y
'sMustc,' MxGAz1NEs AND PArERs;1 III
! TsntssI ryhR ev1sssa3.s:<z !
.'..;Yn stMs:l tMs:laERe4l0Nles i IRlNpERl, s:v i :,
,snAD securely q ina Book at,one-half lhe
sss& sssf s. e. !; 80
TIE: BEsTs AND 0HEApEsT BINDER
las Il, Ge 70 s H.: q ,. 4
E1tlds s;lna9senalatst 70 .eaood Canvasssrs.
sf FeF Ciirrsalar,, siiese y 1ia4 '..aana .Biaders,
Nholsssle Or rstail, addresu.s /. :arni sa..,
d. as.. 1,, ~" ,':'is ~ HI%J!AQUEs State Agent.
nY nY9 1rgW=* 20 ! Eat Ca F faribault, Mimi
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11
~s~ ~ ST CLOUD THURSDAY NOVEMBER IL 1859

| Whatever traces Of Il, h 'old f,ul le.,v,ne,.I ,n,
may hstfound b in: Beaumont aoa Flstsh.
er, aa,singer, Or Ben J1on,o1, iu;h islch
boots q =! q; = Sidney Aro,dl., Litlys sRu.
phuep., spepser's Fairy Qu Queen, & +, lua l,s11;;
but otleast, Shakespeare Phy,, p3aee
tho conception Of woman So !, IL + v.ataeRs,::
groelnad from xvhish h. i 1believss i s,csa
never rmanently fall agiiiu-- ii Z + 1t I,aai.tj
upale (which God forbid true. man
hood 4 has died out Of England. 70 /
boy. whose notions Of bis duty TO-, 70,
man had been formed, not on Horaee
and Javenal,' p but on ,spenser :: md
'shakespeare--as I trust they, win be
some day in every public echool-M+,
John Stuart Mills new book would
seem little more; than q textbook .:of
truths which had been familiar and
natural to him over since be first stood,
BY bis mothers knee. ! S-..' u Il. :e
1s.y thi. not il depreciation i, Of NJ .
Aiirs l1f book: " 1me.n =: i for: the :, ,ery
highest praise. N. Ag.ssiz a.ys some
where that every great scientific tsatks
must 60 through three stages Of pub io
opinion. Men will say Of il, & i,st, that
it is not true ; next, that it i. contrary
to r. religion; II and lastly, ,:that every ono
r koex Z i ALREADY Tic '1.st s,ssel;tioan' Il ot
the three Is often more. than ;haH ,trua;
ID many cases ii',. Every d one ought 4, h.vss h
known the truth already, if they had |
but used ~their- =comnor sense::--s--~99herf
great antiquity of Iii; eaittk tk iisiiG i case in
point Forty ye.rsiseoit xa1s,til nu-
'tpei; fyeand- d-tseaty se.ni.eo itsvaa|
- l.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11

tnrorgh review, halsai hoe, ieview
+ lhpvszer able or fiji ~ iSssI Sess.i frob,
Fvritten BY: men ot 1t i'll isss.s;osE ~ lat.lIse
1to e. alt. y! Mill. and III III 1isa aa 4bA. .Blts Nc
thonght ~oxst~ the y hthjjsiA Al lon
| saaa '..| / l. deeply q hS.hss;;aaadb hShs; IN
| th-t 'th!,sIeiorv;; II they: ,iiiy ~ kno,
|EHhst Z NJ: oaill' thlHlasg% ~ xtEslaBs tEslaB vi.
ssti for them to zead Mr.: NM himself-
t.ai.m a xhtsh .hbs.sss .|s: dsysYt' SEC
ond- band knovledge)ssxal ,pPly to
good many booksr be1id4,a .B.t Il 2 the,
stilI faaey that :he d.. adyoeahtssss Il ssd 'of]i "Wo
nl,n's q u Right' in EasIs1d ~ IL IL th<
same 'a.m temper 8 osii;tain :lsmalec ! calnbbist.
u "A mer's., ~i.h xho.,I'Hg ,IHS sts, ;isit and
doinea the public his been apii; isim;ased o,
= .Ialeeked, q then I. .bse them t ieiaa,e N'a the
article on ths "a r. Social; Pdiics q Wo-
|p,' neo'" bg Mr.: Boyd iiit1t Ki1d 1t;;HHt0 find
any huft With III II IA. ..na after
= th,t teyhox sauss Why II r. 11,be1ld not
3 g rteprioted = e. Il tS9!gir tae1Bs a1B III the
tofn ta|1i of~:s"pamphlet; ta1 asi@spl.tod
'pPane the: :vorting:a BHain. to
Re n'rd: l.!!: :.a *a., l lts'!..7s,sv.rd
woman eoiseides; g. do aAthInsa du.
tbsiF ~ W ;s'is
1 beg also attention. tS ;tSs1pf = Heagson's
|Gllas q booE;,s.I Isstsiass1 81 "a ths 4das.tiou
Of Gill aud Employment Il WoinaS.n" III
Ind. hot'e'dllJ!i to:aAAxst :A sths val
uabls notes and references which a.
enPPas5=shas-0.e==ii .e==iiff-aa5eas=xiiah4 10
ascertain ths tsnptti; tssifp asaVssfB the in
s'libFe # the IN gl,diss Hl sro
!eeffeep9sst g5d ~ thi. t1a 1@acYeneat let th,R
fFesd, Fsel, q speclpene Of two, different
stXles. tho Introduction To- 1Woman's
wo.E and wonna'ns 's9c1aiihu' caaithuur's, y NJ
Butler, and tho article on "Feasls
sad'sss, ,"byMiss<# WOOD; II p1ge
AZ. b@t'onlJ ,sk that ss.txoo' .ad6ig5
should be judged so1xheir own oitaIas melilt.s MI
5thes st.et 'tE4..tt .EA4.a.tlthsy ,.zsl Written, byxo-
neg being ,igaszsd sdipoanahils. s,.Afss
that has been doa.pit.p.g 1b& bata jas.
I|nd |9dI night for The b man a. vho ,h.s,. read
|hsn gsa e3.t te..tt bia.se|f s.Pss.|.ll9 s
= EtI:3in! -. ti2L!5 EISM !,rFz.IT I'd
70 tn'nk and write have not right 70
peak, and = right to be heard when |
fYSv arSA~1,:I;>r L f,4..-Tsst l., .cas
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11

- .a!;u55 7eK1RS0 R0DA1U11.I e5s.d ssr:
..K;s;N;;:.f1:s: =: E9ES: e :; :;;|; ;:Ss;:N+ st
's': :N. Az GEI::1E!1 E 81 IT,; i (. sssi e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11

:.ae.e :.e!r P99 ~ ny snlmals being more sansu:
y .ad 1 eslaah) sd e. .1e duller th.a. II. t.
males. r. horn 'TChs ooaeeit j. easily .eeoentad
fos,,q ooss,,q .9ll's. The Eoslish s boy j., told from
ehihlhoed ~ the negre boy, ~ tha.
men a4ea aye superior T. xnmeu, The ne
gto boy shows his assent to The, promo
.itiqn BY beating bis mother, the Eng
!;.h oes By ssltiog ii down hi,' .ii.'t.n.
But # there 30 no specific il in.eli.o.u.-
, 4 difference q ther. i. actually mons,
+ there be any practical, and moral differ
eaee1 I use the tvo epithets !. .ynon. on.
ynous, for practical power may exist
without aesteueas Of intsllect; but it
esnnot sxhs without sobris,y, patience,
and courage aud sundry other virtues,
which ne 1"moral7 in every ssnse. :: o;f
that word. .e.aE,:c,u g23;& /
~ I knew of no such aiffersnceI There
are, doubles. 6eldsof political acsisa
more &tesd for men thsnrltor' svo,s, !.
but arscthess'.ot asaiu fslAs noee3 s1it-
ts1 foevonso staaai fotImei i--6elds II
which certain women, ,sae ls.it h.ve Il
ready shown sls lneh / az jPFaesifal q capacity,
th.t "A |shsy hlevs eet'ehliabsd moi, o,ly
thsi. Own righht, lknt !. general right for
tho able and educated de If their: th.ir: .ex, :, to
advise officially .boats that which they
themselves have u,lno@ciallI mastered.
WHO vim say ? th.t Mn. Fty, q Mia
Nightingale, Mis- Bufdsst Coutfs, il
nn,o,t ,,it u 10 demand pledgss 5fas,I e.,n- Il.
didats 1t the Aulsinea 81 Important lib
soei.h questions - any nal4 elsctor =;
'os 10 si'shsF'l deliberate opinio., ther,.
ion, iassithsr Houssi of Parliament, 1.
any average h:GP. P.ar 'pssraftthe naalni
! Asd| A!s| ihi lsi 3 8 1aial A: hss ths.. q. .oly
1tiliaRt exeespdeees,i the .ssie;adsr i,
/ f..Saa1sS.e, ,AIRleAsO sO.- : -.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
Personal RecOllectiOns.-.NO. 6.
BIT D. MAcKLEY.

/ have said that DR.. McNeel was a
preacher. He did not make this any
part of his regular business. He only
preached when suitable opportunity
presented itself. lie was member of
the N, E. Church, and was what is
known in that denomination as local
preacher. He was not very popular as
preacher In those days too many
persons preferred noise to sense. HE
was slow and deliberate in speech, and
weighed bis words well. He reminded
me Of DR.. Howard, of the Ohio Uni
versity, His voice was soft and mu-
steal, and his earnestness was sincere.
He was pretty severe upon other de-
nominations, and especially upon the
Baptists, and this made him many OPP
ponents. He was also an earnest anti
slavery man, and this rendered him un-
popular. He had been on the ocean in
his youth, and had seen something of
the slave trade in its hideous barbarity.
The most withering denunciation of
slavery that ever heard, was in SER
mon preached by DR.. McNeel in Oak
Hill, many years ago. He believed,
with John Wesley, that slavery was the
sum of all villainies. In those days it
was a rare thing to find preacher who
was not an apologist for slavery, or its
earnest champion. In fact, SO notori-
GUS WAS this, that it was conceded that
the American Church was the bulwark
of American Slavery. Then it was
not strange that the denunCiatiOns of
slavery by Dr. McNeel rendered him
unpopular, especially among professed
Christians. Ihave no doubt that if he
lived at the present day, he would be as
popular as a preacher, as he was in his
day as a physic ian.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
ANOTHER ANSWER.

ANOAAlAsh AANpN
lis n personal pronoun masoulIne gender,
frat person, singular number, and nomltiVs
ccsO, subject of think.
!sThink-iS, an Irregular, transltlye verb ludica-
tive mode, present tense, first person, singular
number.
NyselI-lSa prououn, subject of to be.
Te be-ls an lnnnltlve, used here for sm, and
governed by myself.
Happy--ls an adjective and qualities myself
King Is common noun, masculine gender,
second person, singular number. Independent
case.
Agrlppa-ls In opposition with king. m
Becausc--ls q conjunction.
/ pronoun subject of shall ans wer
Shall answer--ls regular, translIlve verb, In
dlcatlyel mode, first future touse, arst person,
singular number,
For-ls a proposition showing the relation OF
myself to shall answer.
MysSlf-lSa a pronoun, objective case.
Thls-is an adjective aud qualities day.
Day--is common noun, object Of shall
answer.
This day---aS an adverb quallnes shall answer.
Before-ls proposition showing tho relation
OF thee to myself
ThOe-ls pronoun, object Of before.
TouOhtng appropriation showing the rela-
tlon Of thlags to shallansw ...
All--is an adjective.
ThS--ls an adjective.
ThIugs-a common noun. third, plural, OBJ
jectlve.
Wheraof--an adverb--uSsd relatively, OF which
qualities am accused. .t
I-pronoun, subjsOt ofAm accused.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

~The two Houses of Congress last
week agreed upon constitutional
Amendment, permitting negroes to
vote in alLths States. 1t will be sub
mitted to the Legislatures of the States,
and if ratified by three fourths of them
il will become part of the Constitu-
ton. AS it does not permit negroes
to hold Office, and as it permits the
States to require an educational or prop
srty qualification on the part of voters,
it will meet with much opposition, even
on the part of the Republicans, it is
verydoubtful whether it will be ratified.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

"~Ths mean, little, lowhung, dirty,
so0undrelous thrust at Brother Davis
Msokley'Of the Jackson Standard, but
which was intended as a personal in
suit to the Editor of this paper, that
appeared in the Register of last week,
will, we hope, receive from Brother
MaCkley, the silent contempt it
deserves. .--IrOHtOn journal.
If Wilson had only shown himsslr to
bs blaOkguard, we should most GER
tainIy have passed him in silent Con-
tempt but he charges others with be-
ing aS mean as he has proved him
self to be, and we are determined
% make him face the music, He must
make good bis charges, or swallow the
liz.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
A Glnrh.

] want to Inform the citizens Of Jefferson town.
ship that am not, as some claim, rebel sym
pathizer was out In the Union army three
years and 1t Is not very likely that am a rebel
the last OF February, l shot, aud cried murder.
l emphateally say that whoever says that lies.
IL has been told by man who was out IN the
rebel army and who voted last fall for Seymour.
Now gentlemen Of Jackson county, YOU may
believe rebsl soldier as far as you want 10, but
don't believe one as far as l could throw four
tons at one lift. This rebel soldier lives at
Jefferson Furnace, and Is always known BY his
gas. Z. g. S.sSLATER, a
Constable,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
Answers to ArithmeticaI Questions,

NO. 2 BY CHROMO.
A walks at the rate OF 1S miles per day, and
travels 2219 days before he over takesB B.
But he travels forward 0 days, and then tray
els back days travelling for B, and then he
about faces again, and travels the days of BIS
travelling, over, and then continues bis travel,
until he is 22H days of BIS travelling from the
starting point
He now has travelled over 9 days of BIS travel
ing times, and the remainder of BIS travelling
once, which will be equivalent TO 2215 days 1S
days of BIS travelling, which is 4O.6 days of BIS
travelling.
Now he GAY travels 2216 days at IS miles per
day, which =4O5.
lib. truyelS4O5 miles in 4O.5 days, he would
travel 4O.5 Of 400 miles in day, which is 10
miles. BURGEoIs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

Am aecused-a transitlve verb, passive voice,
indicative mode, present tense, ffrst person,
singular.
of--a proposition, showing the relation Of
Jews to am accused.
The-an adjective.
Jews-a proper noun.
Especially-an adverb aud qualities happy I'M
derstood.
Becausc-a conjunction.
Ia pronoun.
Kno va transltive verb.
Thea pronoun
To be-a verb in the infnltlve mode, governed
by thee.
Expert adjective. qualifying thee
Ina proposition, showing reation Of Gus
toms and questions TO expert.
Allan adjective.
Customs--a common noPn.
And--a conjunction.
QuestiOns-a common noun.
Which-a relative pronoun, neuter gender,
third person, plural number, and relates to Gus
toms and quest ions for Its antecedent, and nom
tive case.
Are-an intranSitive verb,
Among-a proposition,
The-an adjective.
Jews--a proper noun.
Whee fore-an adverb--used relatively quail
flying the succeeding clause.
Ia pronoun.
Beseech- q transltive verb,
Thee--a pronoun, object Of proposition unt
derstood.
To hear-yerb in the inHinitlye mode.
Me-a pronoun--governed by to hear
Patiently-an adverb, qualities to hear.
In the above have endeavored to give my
manner of parsing the more dificnlt words, in
full The other words, only few of their
properties.
Crticiss all you deem necessary.
Yours inquiringly
DE SOTO. S
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
J. Wilkes Booth.

TIE ARRIVAL OF HIS REMAINS IN BALTIMoRH.
BALTMoRE, Feb. 16-The remains Of john
Wilkes Booth, the assassin, which were removed
from Washington en- Monday Afternoon, ar
rived here last evening. They wers contAins cd
In plain pine box. two Governments blank cts
being wrapped about ths person, The origin 81
box, which was much decayed having been
rotted by dampness, was exchanged fora plain
coffin.
The remains were brought here as secretly as
possible, aud deposited OF the warsroom OF Mr..
Weaver It became nosed about that his body
was here, and at an early hour this morning
crowds of people began to assemble, all anxious
to get glimpse Of the last mortal remains OF
assassin. All were denied admission, however
until about p. M, when the box was aga In
opened and the body, or rather skeleton, was
transferred to splendid metallic coffin.
There was but little of the remains left, tn 9
flesh having all disappeared, leaving nought but
mass of blackened bones. Upon one foot was
an old army shoe and upon the other boot cut
open upon the top. This covered the leflfoot, tn
leg having been broken in his leap from the
stage-box of the theater after he had assassnated
President Lincoln. The remainder of his dress
consisted of rough brown coat, black pants
and vest all of which were rotten and decayed.
The hair all remained. During the afternoon
hundreds of people visited the place. and some
were allowed to view the remains. After
short time it was found that the curious crowds
had cut the blankets almost to pieces to get
souvenirs. Many persons also visited Baltimore
Cemetery during the day, believing the inter-
ment would be made there, but came away dis
appointed
Mrs. Booth and her sons Edwin Booth and
Junius Brutus Booth will arrive here tomorrow
when the body viii be deposited in vault at
the Government Cemetery, and in a few days
viii be secretly inferred in the presence of the
family, at Baltimore Cemetery beside the re-
mains Of Junius Brutus Booth the senior.
There seems disposition on the part Of many
people here to get up q demonstration, bat the
relatives of Booth bitterly oppose anything of
the sort, and have arranged tc inter the rem aims
secretly, as above stated. The presence of
Booths remains has been the topic Of conversa-
tiou among all classes here, and has been the
the sensation of the day.