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

Arise my Slumbering soul, arise
And learn what%et remains for thee
To dare or do
The signs are flaming in the skies;
A struggling land would yet be free,
And live anew.
The earthquake hath not yet been born
That tBoon shall rock the States around
Benea tn their base. ..
Immortal freedoms thunder. horn
As yet gives but doleful sound
Unto our race
Look round my soul, and see and say
If those about thee understand
TheiI:mission here
The will to Smite-the power to slay--
Abound in every heart, and hand,
Afar and near!
But, God must still the Mongrel sword
Pierce brain and heart another year2
o, dream 1t not!
1t seems ialHe, blasphemous word
Begot and born of coward fear
And ill.begOt.
The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL. for
March is one of the very best numbers yet issued,
of this great publication. We would urge all
who desire to be improved, and at the same time
highly interested, to send $500 to 8. r. Wells,
New York, and get 1t one year.
WE have received numbers I and 8
of Zell's Encyclopedia. This work increases in
interest as 1t progresses Only ten cents per
number. Address T. Ellwood Zell, Philadel.
phia, Pa,
WE have received DEITz's ExPERI-
MENTAL FARM JOURNAL. 1t appears to be a
useful work. II published monthly, at Cham.
bersburg, Pa, at $3.50 per year.
Hon. B. f. BUTLER has our thanks
for copy Of hlsgrsat speech upon the National
Currency.
Hon. W. A. BURLEIGA, Delegate in
Con- GresS from Dakota, has our thanks for a
copy of his speech on Indian Affairs.
The Publishers Of "OUR YOUNG
FoLKs," Messrs. Fields, oSgOOd & Co., of BOs-
ton, announce their willingness to send four
numbers of their Magazine, from January to
April of this year, as specimens, to any persons
who viii send them their address.
We trust this very liberal offer will bring this
really valuable Magazine to the notice Of all our
readers and be the means of introducing 1t into
all the families where 1t is now unknown.
HERE is SOMETHING to charm, amuse,
and instruct the boys and girs-a new number
of an old an entertaining friend, DEMoREsr's
YoUNG AMEEIoA for March, 1862 Pictures,
stories, puzzles, philosophy, games, rebusses,
and countless other subjects are presented In the
most facinatlng way to interest the young folks,
who, after oqce peeplng into this marvelously
good book, We arc certain, will not wish to lay
It down until every word has been read. every
puzzle tried, and every picture examined. Harrah
for YoUNG AMERICA! s1.6sper year Publlea-
tiOn Office, Sas, BrOadwaY, New York.
JeHN CHuRcH JR,, Of Cincinnati, has
placed Us under renewed obligations for several
more pieces Of choice music. One is called
FLOWERS Of Affection. being series Of new
Songs and Ballads, by NJ. Keller. a
The other Is called 'ThS Day Of Rest" So
cred Song, written and composed BY Clarbcl.
We do not see 1t stated what is the price OF
these pieces Of music. Would 1t not be well to
have the price Of each piece printed upoA II, 80
persons desiring could send the amountP
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
FROM HON. JAMRs THOMPSON.
gRoN Rry.. .Josrra Z. 3 ikENsAap, ). y !

Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, PhiladslpAiH
DR/ JAoKsoN-DEAR SIR:-l hare deem J5Sqaaas 2
Tequested 10 e0HHeot my name tgih Recommendations
different kinds Of medicines but regarding ne pTaeilM
as out Of my appropriate sphere, hdps IN al saas e
particularly in my OtgH tdaily, efthe usslHcss u =
HoofLdnds German BiaeTS, depart for 0Hes frea p
usual COURSE, 10 express my faH eoEUioto that for g
eral debility of The system and especially for 1--we 3
Complaint, 1t Is 49, 8safe and gyaluAhs
prep alton. In some cases Z 80
lailj but usually, doubt moi, y1a6s
from ne above eaips. Yosns vsTy respsc.fuHsJ Isl
f- u H KBNNARD, -.
h Eighh, bslsp caat9 ssel9 -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
DEBILITY.

There is no medicine equal 10 HoelandI PrFAaS
They fnpar a teRs 4aHdvioOrt 10 nAs whai4
syStebl, strengthen TIE dppcht, eaaaaa !
enjoyment Of NeEm food, enable ne aesl
mach 70 digest IT, purify Tie blood gipe OOod, sOsp4
healthy complexion, eradicate s ysoI0 tfH0s from az
eye mpdTt bloom 10 fhe cheeks and change he pdtta9
from siortbreattsd, emdctdisd sSsak, and nerves
tRrdid, 70 fHlfaesd stout, and vigorous person. ID
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bttters %
Tonic. I'm fact, they are Family MedlP
cines. They can be admiBistere6 VIII
perfect safety to a child three mOntha
old, the most delicate females or . mas
Ofninety. .-rf.T
These Remedies are hs best .- -fe-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

WE notice Hon. A. MAro, of cOlum-
bus, In attendance at Court this week,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
Medical NOtics,-Dr. Cow may be

consulted In 1860 ~ fOllowsi
In Jackson, At the Gibson House, on Wednes.
days, and until the accommodation train goes
north, on Thursdays In the afternoon, Feb. 17th
and 18th, April 7th and 6th May 18th aud 18th;
june 10th and 18th July 21st and 22d Sept.
18Th and 14th Nov. 18th and 18th.
In HAMDEN, at the jackson House, on Tues
days, Feb. 10th April @ May IL Z June 10 (;
July 20; Sept Z Oct ~; Nov. l6
DR. CoNE most cordially invites all persons in
delicate health to visit his rooms. They will be
amply rewarded for their trouble, by the thor.
ough examination, and satisfactory description
given their cases.
Consultation free IN all cases
ORIGINAL SONG.
Good news good news the Cable brings,
O'er all the wires II dies,
Wheeler a. Wilson's Sewing Machine
Brought home the Golden Prize.
Old Uncle Sam first struck the note
John Bull then caught the sound,
Then came from France the echo back,
Wheeler & Wilson's crowned.
And now the people no longer doubt
SO long 1t has stood the test, .
The heYs Is fairly noised about,
That Wheeler q w ilson is the best.
Of which there is over 100000 now in use,
delivered, and instructions given free,
g By J. 5. TITUS, Agent,
Jan.7tf. - jackson County, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

w ANT COLUMN.
----~~-~--~->---~-~ ---~->-
Advertisements will be inserted in this column
at the following rates NJ
Three lines, or less, one Insertion, 25 cents.
Each additional insertion scents per line. Longer
advertisements inserted at the same rates.
M ANTED.-T0 SELL Four hundred acres
w wood land, In jackson township, in this
county Title good, terms low payments easy
Inquire at this office.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
CAUTION.

Hoofanfs German Remedies are eoHntTfetsd ~
he front of tie outside uorapper Of each boals aRd
name Of Gs article bIown n each b0lG Al OaI ~
eOuHtsLfeL a.al - ---a Ait"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

We the undersigned Treasurer and Audit or of
jackson County Ohio, Do hereby certify that
the foregoing Statement is full and complete
exhibit OF The condition of the Treasury of Jack
son County, Ohio, in The last business day ofFeb-
ruary 1869, showing the exact amount of money in
the Treasury Belonging to each particular Fund
together with all other Notes and Securities.
Given under our hands Officially this first day
of March A. d. 1860.
L. A. ATKINSON Auditor J, G. o.
D. w. CHERINGT0N Treasury J.C.o.
March4 h4'69-Rw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
FROM HoN eEo. W. WooDwARt1 ,

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of PennsylyAn1S
PHLADELPHIA, March le, 1891. = n
7 find HoottdREs German BitsFS" iS nj az si,lasY
ioating Beverage but is good tonic, ksefd IN efeord
Of The digestive organs, and Of great benefit n edsne
debility and iOdHt Of nervous aeioH, IN he tyssA ~ "a
GEo ". WooDWAEgn'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
Blood Purifiers

sver knoten, and tUiH cure all diseasss vvssasae Fs
bad blood Keep your B= blood pure; kstp ~
LITER in order; +; keep your digssdive ergaEg
IN a found, healthy lacofdifi0a, by az -
g these remedies n land dtsssss -
tver assdiI you The best men he country TeeOsass
them. IF years Of hoHss reputation % for aavass4
you must ny lheIe preparations. sa.rr.,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04
NAME OF FUND.
Deduct Building Fund oysrdrawn. y. =.

Balance remaining in Treasury 80. S1O.657 AZ
BONDS, NOTES & SECURITIES.
Certificate of Stick in s. & Fl. v. R.R1OO. 900 90
James Trips Receipt for Westfalls
Note Balance in Judgement. ...... 2.287 rs
Newell Braley & VIM. Radcllff's Note. PA 90
Cassells Note, e,...,o........... 1.022 "a
James H. & VIM. Qualls Note. ... 18 90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

The attention of our readers is directed TO the
advertisement of GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in
another part of this paper.
This truly Valuable Medicine is recommended
by all who use It, Read the certificates
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-04

Fsrniihsa Weekly by CHAs. RHoDEs, ESQ.,, Record
- erof Jackson COHaty.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-12

Bows RTGHr's BY \ BoY.-Talk abou-
the women and the darkies, and the-the-
all the rest Of 'em; none Of lem are half so
badly used as boys are. Ask any boy.
know a lot, and I can give you all their
names. Ask em all. They'll tell you, to
be boy is to be somebody without q right
10 the world
Yon'ro TO take all tho sass that's given
to you ard give noue back, 'causo you are a
boy. You're 10 pay full fare in the cars and
omnibusos, cause you're boy and not a
child; and never have seat, cause you're
boy ana not man. Fat lady gets in
alter it's all full and looks about her; every
body looks at you. Old gentleman says,
''}iy son." reproyingly. Conductor soys.
'Come, now, You boy" You've paid your
siEpeHce No matter that is nothing.
You've been or your legs, with bundles all
dry, Who cares?-youre boy. Now, o
horse has such q load given him as he can
carry, and u man won't take any more than
be can walk under. Ask boys what grown
folks th'uk they can carry. There's no lin
it to it, VINO doesn't know boy who does
mans work, and does it well, for tenth
Of what man would get for it? Who has
Mt read m advertisement for boy who
''wytes good hand, understands accounts,
willing to make himself useful, boards
with his parents; is Trustworthy: no oEicion
To string up all night; no impudence about
| him, The best recommendation required.
and two dollars 4 weoG wagee.''
You look back and wonder il you ever
were the pretty li;|c fellow in petticoats
that everybody stuffed with candy; and yon
wonder irvou'l ever be q man, and Le liked
by the Girls, ana treated politely by the
es',oS c.li--.t.az and ra.d ~ aaur work md
allowed to do as yuo choose.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-01

Petroleum V. Nasty ia said to have
gaire $50, 600 during the past year by bis
lecture. s
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-01
RULES AND REG dJLATIONS.

Three horses TO enter and two to start in all the
premiums but the $500 race in thtt, four to enter
and three to start. horse dist ncilg the field will
only be entitled 10 one premium. Mtiancc len per
cont. of premium.
Entries to be made 10 the secretlry. Geo. H. Co
burn, 1iusville Pa. on or before O'Clock, T.. NJ,
of day previous tn races to be go 'erled by the rules
of Fashion Course, except catch weights for running
horses. Any horse entered in the above races, If
not eligible, will not only not be allowed to s,art.
but will forfeit his entrance money. Races will
come off at |, p. NJ, without delay.
RS-SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL No persons
will be allowed in the judges stand during the ra
ces but the Judges and the Time keepers, This
rule will he reidly enforced The proprietor of
Track will postpone all races, if iot good day
and track
NOTICE,-This track has been put in excellent
order, and is not surpassed by ack in this
tion of the country.
ADM 1SSION, so Cts.
Single Carriages 25 Cts, Double Carriages so Cts
Geo. III. COburn, T.. &. Brown,
un2 I'd Sec'y. PrOpsr.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-01

AlfsTna.. ..Last week called attention to
the Constitut on Bitters of Seward " Bentley, and
now we take pleasure in noticing their Alisma for
tie hair, which is said to be very fine article for
the toilet We are OF the opinion that the prepara-
tons OF $. S B are all good, flr the reputation
they sustain as Druggists is good evidence that
they would not put anything in the market of'an
ordinary character Messrs, A, D. MILLER a. co
have it for sale and we hope all our friends will
try it,
For all Bronchial affections, try scward's Cough
Cure
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-01
THE PETROLEUM CENTRE
DAILY RECORD.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
Sundays excepted
w.. II. LONGWELL, Proprietor

TERMS.
r year payable in advance, ss O.
r month, " I x
pRlCE.LIST OF ADVERTISING
(Ten lines of nOupareil make one square)
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-01
Meadville proposes 10 erect a monument
to General Mead, the founder of that city

Gen Q. A. Gilmore, who battered down
Fort Pulaski during the war, has now been
ordered 70 Savannah to repair it.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-01

A good deal OF excitement exists In Lo .
isvl'e in regard to be suicide OF the young
woman. Ada G. Wilson, on Saturday night
last The papers merely mentioned her
death in three-line paragraph, yet it is
known that the unfortunate woman was en-
ciente, and that a wealthy merchant is in :
picated.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

THE MARRIAGE OF A ROYAL PRINCE TO A
MERCHANTS S DAUGHTER.-On of those events
which occasionally transpire to assert, in the
most emphatic manner, the leveling spirit of
the age occurred on Saturday in this city.
This was no less than the marriage Of prince
of the ancient and conservative house of BOur
bon to the daughter Of a Cuban merchant.
| The stOry-a most romantic one-iS as follows
Some three are four years ago, Mrs. Hamil,
the wife of a well-known merchant in Havana,
left that city to place her daughter in a school
in Paris. They stopped for some time in this
city, having rooms at Dclmonico s, and made
many warm friends wherever they were known.
| The daughter, possessed of more than ordinary
| accomplishments and personal charms, attract
ed much attention among the best society Of
the gay French capital She was received in
the most exclusive circles and it is said was
frequent guest at the imperial court.
Among the many distinguished gentlemen
who paid her their court was Prince Louis de
Bourbon, son of Louis, Count d 'Aquilla, one of
| the chief members of the Bourbon family.
The Prince proposed to her and was accepted,
under the mothers sanction, but when Count
d d'Aquila learned the intention of his son, his
pride revolted at what he and others of royal
| blood considered meaSalliance, and he not on
ly forbade the match, but used his influence
with the Emperor to induce the latter to dis
cOuntenance it should the Prince seek his sup
port The lovers, in company with the lady s
mother, then determined to go to England and
and there fulfill the marriage, but tho father
interferred, and succeeded in preventing them
from carrying it out. After more than one dis
appointment from the refusal of the Catholic
clergy to perform the ceremony, the prosecuted
ones determined to proceed to the United
Sta es, where they hoped to find no difficulty
in fulfilling their contract but even in this free
country the influence of conservatism prevailed
so far that the Catholic clergy still declined to
have anything to do in the matter. However,
a marriage according to the civil rites Of the
country was asconsummated on Saturday evening
last, and thus all opposition and persecution.
!, was overcome. This marriage, although, per-
haps, it would not be acknowledged among the
crowned beads of Europe, is perfectly legal in
United States and all Protestant countries, and
as such it will never be disputed. The Prince,
it is understood, should his family still prove
g obdurate, is prepared to renonnCe his rights as
one of the royal house Of Bourbon, and will
content himself with the possession Of his beau
: tiful wife-W y Tribune
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

EDITORIAL SLAVERY. Every editor of a
paper will appreciate the truth of the following
passage from some of the writings OF Captain
Marriott
1t is not the writing of the leading article
itself, but the obligation to write that article
every day Tor week whether inclined or not,
in sickness or health in afflctiOn, diseases of
the mind, winter or summer, year after year,
tied down to the task, remaining in one spot:
1t is like the walking of thousand hours
have a fellow feeling, for know how period.
cal will wear down ones existence. In itself
it appears nothing. the labor is not manifest
nor is it the labor but it is the continued at
tention which it requires. Your life becomes
as it were the publication. One days (or
week 81 paper is no sooner corrected and prin'
ted, than en- comes another. 1t is the stone Of
Sysiphus; an endless repetition Of toll !, con
stant weight upon the intellect and spirits, de
mandng all the exertiOn Of your faculties, the
same time chat you are compelled to do the
severest kind of drudgery. To write for news
paper is very well, but to edit one Is to con
denim yourself to slavery.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07
TIE Bishop OF New JERSEY ExCoMMUN

THE Bishop OF New JERSEY ExCOMMUNT-
GATES WATERFALLS AND ALL FALSE HAIR
The Bishop of New Jersey, it is said, has Civ
en- notice that he will refuse at confirmation to
lay his hands upon the piles OF false hair and
chignons which disfgure the heads of so many
young ladies seeking admission to the Church
and communion. The laying on Of sacred
hands at the alter upon so much rubbish gath
c cd from the four corners Of the earth, instead
Of the natural hair or head, is deemed an Of
ftnse to the law and gospel of the Church.
" l. EEDrcsS
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

At late meeting of "a Baptist ministers in
Philadelphia it was found that l3-more than
one half had "sprinkled" in infancy Truly
a significant fact, whether We look at the result
of infant conservation, or at the facility with
which the Baptists, like the Episcopaians,
draw their adherents from other denominations,
-InHeDendeut
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

President johnson, during his term Of office,
vetoed eighteen bills, of which fourteen became
laws by two-thirds vote in their favor in both
houses of Congress. Six bills were also sub
mitted to him for approval within ten days of
laws by the non action of the President. Six
teen bills became laws in consequence of not
being returned within ten days.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

In Ohio singular breach Of promise case
has been attracting attention. A physician,
aged forty-seven, won the affections of Miss
Ferguson, aged twenty six and rendered to her
his heart and hand Matters were all settled.
when suddenly the gentleman learned that the
lady was of African decent and he refused to
fulfill his promise. A suit followed; doctors
disagreed as to the symptoms of African blood
exhibited by the young woman; and finally the
unfortunate defendant was made to pay ten
thousand dollars damages.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

The drynesS of the Egyptian climate is such
that rain scarcely ever fell in the upper pro-
vince, and not more formerly than five or six
days year in the Delta. But Mehemet Ali has
planted 20, OOO, 900 of trees in these districts,
aud the annual average has now increased to
An doUs
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

A Chicago journal gives the following uniqne
advice: Young lady, don't gush. A gushing
woman don't wear. 1t is hard work, too,
gushing is; to be always ready with amouthful
Of compliments for all you meet, or with
charming, superb, divine, delicious, adora-
be for all you see, it is apt to tire both the
gushist and the gushee. BE natural and char
ming. Be any thing you please-only don't
pnsh
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

The Denver City Herald, despairing of fur
nshing news items of such a nature as to salts
fy the various tastes of its readers, has intro
duced q novel feature into its columns. This
consists in leaving a blank space in the paper,
headed with the request that the hypercritical
fill it up themselves on any special subject they
think has been neglected.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

Why do girls kiss each other, and men not?
Because girls have nothing better to kiss, but
men have.
Why are young ladies at the breaking up of
party like arrows? Because they cannot go
off without beau, and are still in a quiver till
they get one.
What is the difference between girl and
night-cap? One is born to wed, and the other
is worn to bed.
Why are young widows like band of Ethio-
plan minstrels? Because they do not stay long
in black.
What is the difference between barber and
a mother? One has razors to shave, and the
other shavcrs to raise.
! Why is a prudent man like pin2-Because
his head prevents him going too far.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

They have noueI way of classifying novels
in France. A lady entering circulating libra
~ asks for a novel. Il don't know. how to
tell you exactly the kind want" she says;
"Oh, think we shall be able to suit you,
is the reply, " | mean something lively, ex-
That would not be precisely suitable for the Ii
brary of young girl" F" Marie," cries the
keeper of the book shop to her assistant, NOV
Ell f1y a woman of thirty FIVE"
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

A high authority announces that the fash
nable expression of the mouth during the
next season isto be that of weariness and scorn!
Ofcourse this is for Authorizations for gentle
men not out yeti Lips will be worn pale-co-
raj cooring's quite pqSse. Elbows worn square,
and brought forward as much as possible to
make the chest hollow Checks to be tinged
with a hectic flush. BlueeycS and fair hair
still considered Indispensable.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

Mr.. Arid, a noted London barrister, was
printer; 50, too, was DOUGLAS Jerrold; John
Kitto, the editor of the pictorial Bible, was by
trade shoemaker; DR.. Livingstone was fac
tory operative; John CasSell a journeyman
carpenter; and VIM. Clifford, the founder of
The EI1tJwg Rerie'u, first cabin boy and
and then a shoemaker apprentice.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-07

A newly arrived boarder at q fashionable
boarding house thought he had not sufficient
bolstering for his head, and accordingly carried
the pillows down to the landlady's room who
inquired what he desired. The gentleman
wanted to know what the articles were he held
in his hands. Pillows, you impudent fel-
low ~ screamed tho enraged women. "Oh
thought they were pin cushionsl' replied
the disconsolate boarder