davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
OAK HILL O., Oct. 81, 1869

ft As OAK Hill o., Oct. 27, 1869.
EDITOR STANDARD: 'sa, Ht'
q, a.nf. notice in tomor-
rows issue of the "Slandard," six
questions for the benefit of school teach
ers, by Mr. TyleB which | propose to
answer as follows: the answer will cor
respond to the number of the question.
Ques, lst. 100, .a a.
I'd. l doubt very much whether A
and b agreed to dig that ditch on those
terms; ii so, they were both bored; they
had to dig, ac, ording to that division
of their wages, l0l37-63 yds.
|, Sd They fell FIVE trees, yesterday.
4th. Forgiyipg ipjuries--is the gen
sub.
Forgiving-is gram. sub. modified
by the adjective element injuries, lis
generous is thegen, and gram. attribute.
Generous is an adjective part of the
attribute and modfes the subject
Forgiving is part partaking of the
HhlWtC VI u uOuI ullu NeIui Hb u noun D.,
il is the subject Of the verb is, and as a
verb, trans, governing injuries present
tense, Injuries is common noun,
nept gen. third person plural number,
objective case after torgiving. Isis
an intrans. verb, Indie. mode present
tense third person sing, number agrees
with forgiying, Generous is an adjcc-
tive qualifying forgiyipg,
s On account Of the "trade wind
blowing from S L. and are cooled by
the Andes Mountains before reaching
Lima, and are heated again before reach.
ing Callao, r..
9th. The channel of q river is its
bed, orthe space included between its
banks. The valley-includes the space
between the mountains or hills on each
side of the river exclusive OF its bed.
.... .. SEER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

the people. The way this thing was
started in our county, was suspicious
The notorious Sam Cary was al the
head of it. This ought to convince any
one what was the design Of the move
ment. "a
Do the men engaged in this move
ment expect ever to effect anything by
an Independent political movement
If they do, they are greener than l had
supposed them to be. The two great
political parties are thoroughly organ
lied, and they divide the people into
nearly equal proportions. They have
well defined principles, although one
party, the Democratic, tries to hide its
real principles On the one side is JUS
tice and honesty, on the other injustice,
class legislation and rascality. Now it
is next thing to an impossbility to get
up third party, with even well de-
fiued set OF principles, when the great
questions between the other parties are
still pending. Look at the efforts made
in many of the States to get up a tenn
perance party. Here is living, vital
and most important question, and yet,
this Temperance movement has been an
utter aud signal failure, wherever the
attempt has been made to thrust it in
between the two great parties. In
Ohio this fall, the movement has been
so utter a failure as to render it ridicu-
lOus and contemplate.
If the attempt to raise so vital an is
sue as that Of temperance, has SO utter
ly failed, what can the working men
expect to accomplish, with no well de,
fined set of principles? d. NJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
Common PIens Courts.

COinnAOn Pleas Courts.
1sT SUBDIVISION.
PerrGymMsSnday X, z Feb. q Monday Nays Monday
Fairaeld7Mondsy Feb. 81 /; Monday May %
Monday Oct II.
HockingTMonday March 14 Monday June 10 E;
Monday Noy,7 - =
2D SUBDIVISION.
-Pikc-Monday Jan. "a Tuesday April 26 Mon.
Jackson Monday Jan. 81 Monday May 2; Mon.
day Sept. 26.
Vhton-Monday Feb. q; Monday May %
Monday Oct II.
Scioto-Monday Feb. Z /; Monday May O; Mon.
day Oct. g.
Lawrence-Mo March 2; Monday juno 6 4;
Monday Oct 81.
81 SUB DIVISION.
Gallia-Wednesday Feb. Q; Thursday April 2S
Tuesday Sept. 20, M
Meigs-Mohduy Feb 81; Wedne esday MAY II
Wednesday Oct r.
shington-Thursday March 10; Thursday
May rs; Monday Oct 81. E ~
Athens-Monday March IA; Thursday MAY 2G
Wednesday Nov. g.
SILAS II. WRIGHT. Is c
ERASTuS A. GUTHRIE.
WIN. b. LOOMS. Judges
HENRY A. TOWNE
5. JOHN p. PLYLEY. .E
Nov 4, 'G9--6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
e N-ai For the standafd1 7
DO School Teachers Earn Their
A d Nageg2 ii acCae

Perhaps this question Isa live one though Il
has been discussed = great eyIant yet tho
subject 10 not exhausted, But, daily, new ar.
gumeots are adduced pro and con, and II is a
question Of great Importance, for It pertalns
two great parties, who are co-worken in the
education Of the rising generation, and at tho
same lime, at variance on some points, thc
Achooktoacher and The parent whose duties
more directly are vested In the schoOl-dlreetor,
They, both, have duties to perform In forming
and shaping the iptnre mind, bu, often, linbtead
Of coworking diligently, too much time and
talent are exhausted by each party In watching
tbe other; instead Of throwing alI their eneTgie,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
THE WEEKLY. .GAzETTE

Is printed on clear type contains an average of
thirty.four columns Of reading matter, and is
specially designed for the country. News. Lit
erature Commerce. Manufactures and Agricu /
ture are the specialiies Of this edition, and each
department will be found full and complete
Farmers win lind the Agricultural Department,
which Is In charge Of un editor of practical ex-
perlence IN That line Of industry, of great value
Ihe proceedings OF the Cincinnati Horticultural
Society are also printed in this paper, and by
special arrangement we will hereafter furnish
report Of the proceedings OF the American In
stiIute Farmers Club, In advance Of Eastern
papers. first class (Origna or selected) story
viii always be found In the WEEKLY GAZETTE
with enough politics and religious intelligence
to keep The reader fully advised of movements
IN Stgteand Charch. The world is the tie Id in
which we labor. aud nothing OF interest to the
public will escape attention. ...'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
IT STANDS EVERY TEST

To which it can reasonably be subjected FIS.
tula Big Head, SPAWN. Blind Siaggers. SWIM
ncy, Distcmper, Lockaw, and even Chambers.
0n its first and second stages.) with scores Of
other diseases have been c0nstpDtly treated with
perfect success BY thousands of farmers and
9th trs, who have become,the fortunate possess
ors of this noble yonmt. We could easily Gil
two pages Of the jackson STANDARD with ex-
cases above referred TO- and expressing The high.
est appreciation of The Amaerfcfam
Farmers Id OH.se BOOk for its cearness
Of st,le Especially IN It's descriptions Of diseases
and reatment). the simplicity and efficacy Of the
remedies prescribed, its great comprehensive
ness, etc.-in word It's q sfg
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
: Get Yoar Deeds Recorded.

60 The new appraisement Of real estate
will soon be made, and to avoid CON
fusion, II is absolutely necessary that
all deeds be recorded before the ap.
praisemcnt is commenced. This win
avoid future trouble, and many law
suits, -oct2ltf ,u0g giafrg ( ial 1foy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
RECOGNIZED STANDARD

SEQ fs ftsts z
.a-EfiAE
In almost every portion of the United States,
and much of the Canadas. Recently, two large
orders aggregating some hundreds Of copies,
were received from the Bal badOes and adjacent
islands, in the WEST INDIES These ship
mrnts. in such quantities., to thosef distant is
lands by the sea- - by Western publishing firm,
has been charaeterized as really an event In the
history Of the hook trade in this country.
Notwithstanding the large circulation which
the HORSE BOOK has already attained no hook
now published offers superior advantages to
agents, whether local or travelling Il ls issued
Id 3tEt ttItEf tjl tt8TL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

THr election in West Virginia took
place last week, but 1t takes long
time to get the returns, We have
thought for a long time that the rebels
would carry the State this fall. They
may not have done so, but ii is only a
'questiou of time. West Virginia, like
Kentucky, Tennessee, Maryland, and in
fact all the old rebel, or slave States,
win soon be fully in the hands of the
rebels. The people in the old Free
States might as we'll make up their
minds to accept this condition of af.
fairs, It viii come to that soon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
BOTH ENGLISH
'''''' Al AND GERMAN,

And at price 80 reasonable as 10 be within the
reach of all. There is scarcely o single county
in which from 400 TO 2, ,0OO copies can not be
sold Delweenn now md the first Of next MAY. BY
means of an intelligent and systematic canvass.
Uhlike n large class OF merely sensational books
'-deservediy sh6rLfvtdHud rapidly Milling into
disrepute-this work grows in popular favor
continually. and is now selling with increased
mpidty everywhere. From its great aud obvI-
ons practical value. and It's nOn-pollteal char
aetef. agents are doing splendldly with Il in
many localities where other books are . nero
drug In the market, aud can hardly bS given
..l2 2 NaING84 M A
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

A s ssTEwART's Americans Farmers
N Horse Book has been justly termed,
comprising 600 octave pages. with large mum.
Der Of appropriate Illustrations and enibeliish-
ments. During the two and half years eincs
its first appearance. this great work has been
consulted in the treatment Of nearly every aIl.
mentto which the horse, mans n0blest serVit-
or" is subject and always with entire satisfac-
ton. Thousands Of cases, in the aggregate.
have been reported to the publisher and his
agents, with Che result of a perfect cure in at
Agents all say that the strongest point they have
ever made in selling books Il one they can a.
ways make withthe HORSE BOOK, Via:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
The BIhIe in Che PubIIc schools.

After several weeks Of discussion in
the newspapers, and the preaching Of
many sermons, and the presentation OF
petitions n umerously signed, the School
Board Of the City Of Cincinnati took
action on last Monday night, and voted
the Bible out of the Public Schools Of
the city. ] Perhaps the end is not yet,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
Random 1hOughts-.No, A..
BY rHE EDITOR,

lfIknewo what The Working Men
desire to accomplish, | would try to
render them all the assistance / could,
provided their object was a good one.
But ! am still impressed with the idea
that this movement Is, only o dodge
got up by the tail Of the rebellion, 9TH
erwise the Democratic party, to aid in
electng men to Office by q party which
has been over and again repudiated by
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

.l The New York State election took
place on Tuesday. Gen. Sigel was
candidate for Secretary of State, and
Horace Greeley for comptroller. Itis
supposed that the Democrats would
carry the State, as their majority last
fall was 27 SAG. If ,F a..r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
TERMS OF THE DAILY GAZETTE.
A PRIlNIHUSI no sUHsCIREBERs.
TIE Faxetfe AssgsisaE Reaister.

TheSceond Volume Of the GAZETTE ANNU-
All kEfGlSI ERwill be issued outlIe dstof Jan
uuas 1859. THIS work will contain a complete
hisfory f He etents tor he gear Is69-COmpara-
tlve hleeuon Returns for all hhe States ! the
lOle ol ONO aud Indiana by Townships; the
Organization Of National and State Govern
menlsi Names Of the Members Of the Legisla-
Ate oi Ohios Indiana and Kentucky the Con.
gfess OF the United States times Tor holding
DsuictOr Circuit Courts, aud other general and
Valuable statistics. II wilt also eonta d an 10.
rtcaiturat aud Hsrticaltufal Depayts.eAt. which
ialnsgs and gardeners will tlnd valuable. The
AiiAahae ana Meteorological and Astronomical
tetures will be eprepared by PR0F. ABBk of the
Cinelnlau Observatory, The Register will, in
hne, W. full Of Interesting iniplation, and a
ceRy SHOULD beip Tie Possession Of every family.
aAcoMof iAe Register saaIbs sems FREE every
d1tst6scribsflo % tAs lkeekly, semi Ieek Or Ddiiy
tasete twin be Issued on The hrst 1f aJanG-
any and az stbscf1bers on our boois at fhht time
,slubs slpphed,l The Register Will be sent 70 nee
snbscrSbefs as their names are sent In Persons,
however, intendm 10 subscribe tor the Gazette
should in order " OBTAIN the tnlhbeneht Of the
Register, send ia Their names on or before the
first Of Junuaiy. All letters should be address
cd to f eg 1857
THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE co.
NOws-4sWikGsiA CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
Printer Wanted.

sd want good compOsitor, one who
will work, will not drink whisky, ale
Or beer, and who will not smoke in the
office. Iwill pay 80 cents per thou
sand, IN ~. D. MAcKLEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
ORDER fixing the Times of
Holding the District and
Common Pleas Courts in
the 7th judicial District of
Ohio, for the year. A.D. 1870.
District Courts.

- NOAA e"s
Washington-W Wednesday, April 9th.
Mrigs-Monday, April 11lh.
Gallla-Thursday, April l4th.
Lawrence-M onday, April 18th.
Seloto-Thursday, April 21st.
Pike-Monday, April 25th,
Perry-Tuesday, August 5Oth.
Fairiield-Thursday, September 1st.
Hocking-M onday, September 9th.
Athens-Thu sday, September Sth.
Nlnton-Monday. September 18th.
Jackson-Wednesday, September 18th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
US on ME SEMI -WEEKLY 0AZETTE.
N.DAKLK GAZETTE.

Asa newspaper, the Daily Gazette is not sur
passed BY any publication In the United States.
IL covers The entire field of News, Literature.
Commerce, Manufactures Agriculture and
Amps,ments, and occupies ltfully. Matter com
ipg under these heads, not found In the Gazette,
WIN not be worth reading. In Its editorial De-
pOrtment has all the excellence that varietv of
first class talent can lmpart TO It, In principle
we need hardly say that il Is Republican. ~
TERMS OF THE DAILY GAZETTE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
STATE sanntor-OfIlOIal Vote.

The following official vote on Sta e
Senator, in this distsict, waS furnished
us by s. B, Dronillafd, Clerk, Mr..
Emmitt ran ahend Of bis ticket, hand
iomely, in Adams county as well as 10
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
The Paper for the People.
THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE.
Daily,Semi- Weekly & Weekly
TERMS FOR 1870.

The proprletors In anu Ouncng the terms for
The several editions of the Gazette Tor 1870. beg
leave to state that the paper, in the line of i'm
provemcnt, is still marching onward. A better
paper was promised last year, and the promise
was fulfilled and now, for the ensuing wear. a
still further improvement Is assured Our aim
[ VIII be'to Keep the GAZETTE the front rank
Of popularj journals, sparing neither labor nor
fn.oney'in efforts TO make IL acceptable to all
classes of readers Our folio form, with thirty
six brOad columns, enables us TO print more
reading matter. exclusive of advertisements than
any other newspaper ii the United States and
10 furnish il at low prices.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
Probate Notice.

Newell Braley, Executor Of John Fullerton :
Isinc Buckley sdministfator of John Dough.
crty, Edward Woodson. guardian of John P.
Woodson, John Johnston guardian of Louisa e.
Poor. and Phrbe Holland guardian of LEROY j.
Holland. have filed their accounts for settlement
in the Probate Court Of jackson County, Ohio,
and the same will be for examination and hear.
ing on the 3Oth day Of November! A. b. 1869.
~ j. W. LONGBON,
Nov. 4, '69-3w 1E4t4i Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
M o W.
2e.Lss0 1nunnaa

EF .a-AA1N 4a@ADr+
When people are generally In funds, and hare
leisure to examine tho book whsn the agent
comes around, and to read il after they purchase,
and when also the roads are in good eonaitlon--
noV is the harvest time Of the whole year for the
agent with THE AMERICAN FARMERS
HORSE BOOK. ,,fad as As saiafsa5sa
eEFarmers, farmers sons, intelligent meshsn-
les, school teachers, and other young men cut
Unemployment clergymep and Physleipns whose
time Is only partially occupied, and others, viii
find in the sale of this book (almOst equally with
pr ofessional canvassers) exactly the occupation
they want to employ, either the whole ora part
Of their time in an agreeable manner, at the
same time that they are making money for them-
selves. and doing realserviee for their neigh
bors. 'Aea sst~7 - ,l.A Z At ;" 3"
Commissions most RbsraI. and territory 70 ssit,
from township or Vi llage up tOa whole cOan-
y,of more. Send fer clnuIAEa, giving fen psr.
tlculars, terms, etc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
Semi WecEly Gazette.

This paper is printed on Tuesday aud Friday
of each week. II Is the same size as the Daily
and Weekly, containing thirty-six full columns
Of reading mntter Most Of the reading matter
pIeparsaS Tor , the Daily and weekly viii be print
oftener thap once week, but do not need a
daily, will lnd this The best and cheapest paper
published anywhere
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
PRACTICAL VALUE

In every respect But, suffice tito suy, the large
number of recommendations which tile pub
Usher has had printed for the INFORMATION OF the
public are merely specimens of hundreds Of
similar character which he has received, and
This list Of PRACTICAL TESTS will be sent,
post paid, TO any farmer, or other person. who
" illfO wand dhsaddressfOr that purpose ~
But this nnrivallcd work Is something more
than mene tllorsc doctor book. Il lie
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04

AN EXTRA COPY will be sent to the getter
mp of club OF ten, and an additional copy for
every twenty subscribers thereafter. For clubs
Of fllly, The Semi-Wcekly will DC sent, instead
OF extra Weeklics, II pr reterred and for clubs of
hundred. the Daily Will be sent, II fpreferred TO
the extra Weeklies
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-04
A COMPLETE GUIDE

Oh "a 3E8a
In the care and management Of both the horse
and pule, in the stable and in the field. contain.
ing full directions IN regard 10 food and general
treatment breeding stock raising, etc. marks
of age and abuses, gentling, breaking and train.
ing, fractures and their treatment, vices and ln-
souhdness, Sh0eing etc, etc.
Although so recently published, and brought
before hand to give it prestige, DIR. Stewards
AMERICAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK has
gained the highest place in popular esteem, By
virtue tofits own merits, and iS now the BTE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-08
Fanny Fern on Shams.

Fanny Fern is one of the shrewdst OBJ
servers in the whole famininc sex. She
is student Of human nature, and hates
all shams just enough to make her OBJ
servations available. She says in one of
her latest productions:
A woman by taking big basket in
her hand and leaving her hoop at home,
and pinning an old shawl over her head,
and tying calico apron round her waist,
may walk unmolested at any hour In the
evening. know it, because have tried
it when I felt like having a '.prowp" all
alone and good ''think,'' without every
puppy saying, at every step. GA pleas.
ant evening, Miss
What fool this world is! 1t bows
and scrapes to lace and ribbon and fine
cloth, but passing in unobserving scorn
the true, the useful, and the good. 90
ahead, Fanny, there is satisfaction in SO
tirizing shams and squirts, even though
no other good can come Of it..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-08
The Enquirers Arithmetic.

e The Enquirer figures out an expendi-
ture OF $3.50, 100000 as our national
budget. 1t then says that the cost Of
the last Democratic Administration was
$75 10000 to which S5,0OO,00O may
be added for increase of population, &c.
Let us see: The expenditure under
Adams was s13 100000 a year. The
population increased to 1860 l20 per
cent, SO that at this far too liberal rate
the national expenditure should have
been S2S,OOO,00O. But it was S75, 0O0,-
O00-and increase of nearly 500 per
cent Had the Democracy been in
power, and continued to increase expen-
ditures at this rate since 1860, they would
have been s150,OOO,OOO in gold, or
about S2OO,OOo,OOO in currency. To
this add interest on the Democratic war
deb. and persons to soldiers, and we
have over $3.50, 100000 as the public
exdenditure had the Democratic party
remained in power. and had the Repub-
licans rebelled as did the Demo Gratis,
and been defeated as they were! The
Enquirer does not reduce the gold ex-
penditures of the Democracy to curren-
cy. Let the statistician of that sheet
continue to figure.-Cin. Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-08
State Sunday School Convention.

It is we'll known to the citizens OF
Richmond that at least one thousand
delegates are expected to attend the
State Sunday School Convention to be
held in this city on the 18th, 10Th and
18th inst It is also well known that at
all former Conventions the delegates
have been kindly received and bounti-
fully provided for and we feel conf
dent that the citizens Of Richmond will
manifest equal liberality. Provision has
already been make for about half the
number, and hence there remains much
to be done before we can suitably re-
ceive and entertain this delegation of
Sunday School workers.
The following are the names of the
Chairmen Of Committees in each Of the
religious Societies:
j Hunt, Pearl Street M e Church.
Elias Swayne, Episcopal.
VIM. Starr, Eighth Street Friends.
DR.. T Henry Davis, Grace Church.
DR.. w P Waring, Fifth ST., Friends.
Geo. H Grant, Fifth ST., Presbyterian.
VIM. Reid, Eighth ST, Presbyterian.
G S Farnshaw, Eighth ST., Baptist.
Valentine, Whitewater Friends.
DIR. Lesh, Central M E Church.
G Hasecoster, Front St, Lutheran.
G Knolenberg, Franklin ST. Lutheran.
It is expected that the committees Of
which these gentlemen are Chairman,
will make personal appeals to each fami-
ly in their respective Societies, and re
port the names and location Of those
who are willing to entertain delegates,
as we wish to have the complete list in
season for publication. Should the
committee fail to call on you, be sure to
call on them, and hand in your names
and number you wish to entertain.
T. Let US open wide our doors and offer
a kindly greeting to these servants of
the Most High God, who come among
us to devise ways and means by which
the children and those Of ripper years
may be more successfully directed in the
way that leads to Immortal Glory.
| BY order of Committee on entertain
! ment. @. II. GRANT, Chm.
j S HUNT, Sec'y.