davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
IIrncp JOsFpU p ALLYN.

A cable dispatch, received in Hartford, ycster-
day. announces the DEATH IN Paris Of Judge Joseph +.
Allyn, son Of ex-MayOr T. NJ. Allyn OF Hartford. Judge
Allyn was appointed OF the Judges Of tho Territory
OF Arizona by President Lincoln, when the Territorial
Government organized and performed the duties of
the office for four years He 10 Europe two years
ago, being troubled with u pulmonary complaint lie
was SO years old
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

Officer Mullaly of the Fourth Precinct early
this morning attempted 10 disperse crowd Of TouHhs
who were congrcga,cd In Chathnmsquare, when ono oi
thGm Known rs BflekDat Jimmy! throw brieA at ~
scalp wound The rOwdIes arrested aud locked W
IN tho 0akst. Police station
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
Nelp:9lotk Daily gribmope,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 90, 1869.
TABLE or CONTENTS.

FIRST PAGE Lectures. Meetings, &c.
Washington Dispatches. The State Of Trade
Foreign News. Marriages, Deaths, and
Domestic Tel News. Funerals.
Presbyterian Councils. Special Notices
sECOHD PAGE. SIXTH PAGE.
4 Good Investment for Literary Items
Money. Book Advertisements.
Money Market. SEVENTH PAGR.
Markets Real Estate.
THIRD PAGE. Real Estate Adv'msnts.
Ship News. EIGHTH PACE.
Advertisements. The Courts.
FOURTH PAGE. Municipal Affairs.
The Revenue. lnquests.
O'COnnell and Machiavelll Tho City Marshal HOmi-
HOdgskin on Iron. eide.
PrOtectiOn-SbOes. The Eleventh Ward Mur-
Prebbles and Prahles. der.
Editorial Paragraphs. Great Fire at Hunters
Business Notices. Point
FIFTH PAGE. Run on the Brooklyn At
The Navy Department lauuc Bank.
COmmemOratOu Day. Explosion OF propeller.
Eifthave Collegiate Re- The Turf
formed Church. Accident IN the HarbOr.
Home News Collision ia the East
Coal and Free Trade. River
Husic Latest Ship News
The Collegiate North Re Advertisements.
formed Church
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02
NEWS ITEMS.


- Bayard Tayloris announced 10 lee.
ture In Portsmouth on the 18th of December, and
Fred Douglass on the LIST of February.
81 Our Government has had considera-
bic diflculty about some gunboats built in this
country for the Spanish Government. The Alli-
.bustors about New York have induced the Min
ister Of Peru to object to their going to sea.
az A child IS months old, manned Henry
was scalded to death in Ironton last week. The
mother had set some water OIL the stove to heat,
when the child crawled to il and pulled the
bucket over, pouring the boiling water over
itself = ....G- a., l.....
81 A clerk in Cinci named Horace
Phillips. fell desperately In love with young
widow named Mary Cummins, and they were
engaged 70 be married. Then +, II. Leonard
commenced waiting on the widow. PHI lips
could not stand this, so he got crazy drunk and
shot OF Leonard three times, Woundlng him Sc
yerely in the thigh.
There was a woman's rights con-
venuon at Cleveland last week, lasting two
.Nps ~ W. 6Si' "psSANSNs W. - " ="
HigginsOn was chairman Of the meeting. A
National woman's Rights Association was form
ed, and Henry Ward Beecher was chosen It's
President. Some fine speeches were made, both
by men and women present
1--WE learn from the Portsmouth Times
that man named Jerry Rice, near Harrison
VILE had horse stolen. The horse was found
mthio county. The thief wac arrested in Ports.
mouth. His name Is Andrew Jackson Mercer
The same paper states that Philip Bealer wa
aseaulted and dangerously stabbed by two mel
named Herden, on the Munn's Run Road. "
ID Albert d. Richardson was shot in
the Tribune Office, New York, on last Thursday
by Mcfarland, the same man who attempted tO
take his life about o year ago. Mcfarland and
his wife haye been separated for some time, and
Richardson intended 10 marry her as soon as shC
could procure adIyorce. This was the cause o.
The trouble 1t Is thou ght that Rlc hardsou viii
dtA "'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02
JACKSON, Nov. 2oth, 1860.

s' JACKSON, Nov. 29th, 1869.
Editor Standard: u st HE1iie dHau
Hlr Inoticea communication In the
Standard Of the Goth inst, signed l., W. Baker.
II appears from the tenor of the article thu {
Mr.. Baker has been attempting to draw me into
n medical discussion If Mr.. Baker wishes to
discuss any question beneficial to The commu.
nifty In which we live, let him state his questions.
! do not feel under obligations to answer imper.
tlnent questions coming nsI first supposed from
some medical tyrO am perfectly willing to
discuss any question Of general Interest with
Dr. Baker, or any other gentleman belonging
to the Medical Society Of which DIR. Baker Is d
member. sF.,.I .r h.. f-ry
! did not attempt TO prove by Kings dlspens-
atory that the oil OF Rhododendron was an ex.
eltunt of the sexual passions JGlf b W fG,EH,|
The learned Soclety was not aware that there
was an oil Of that name.
undertook tOprove by Kings dispensatory
there was. Y.s H.f..sF 8gl. fr
/ am not ono ofthose sensuallsts who believes
that the pass lon of love arises from the excite,
ment of the sexual organs; but on the con.
trary, that II 10 pure emotion, arising fro the
soul, or spirit W thin, and that 1t Is not gener-
atcd or brought forth by exciting the organs of
the material system. .'A y h1'"
believe that there are several agents which,
by producing anarcotislng effect upon the an
imal propensities, thereby allowing the moral
aud godlike prOpenstles 10 predonllnate, viii
give rise TO the passion Of love; not BY exciting
the sexua organs, us DR.. Baker would have us
believe, but BY soothing aud quletlng the ami
NAL man. Ir.... .s e.rl .|
Tobacco, Hemp, Hops, and the Yellow Rhodo-
dendron, are articles which, If given to persons
Of nervous temperament, will immediately
produce specific effect upon the affections, call
II love, or what you please. ...... .tf
But do not wish TO spend time In discussing
o question, abstract In character. II DR.. Baker,
or any other gentleman, wishes to discuss the
merits of Electclsm as compared with the old
AlOpatllic system, name time. place and mode
Of discussing, aud am at their service. Aud
now challenge this grand Sanhedrim Of med l.
cal knowledge, known as the jackson Medical
Society, to cOnbat st.. Is
...I ,t 1T. MoNAmAN, M. d. II
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02

JACKSON, Nov. 30, 1869.
Fd sthndafd--Slri In the StdadaFd of last
week, i fnd the following sentence; Il cut
down gellog poplar lrea, Gu ! OF log ten feet
Iona and hewed II squire, with request to
DaSso the italicized WOrds.
yellow poplar ia ompound aGcctyei and
relates 10 tree.
Ten Is a numerical adJectlye aud relates 10
feet
Feet lsa common noun, ofthe third person,
plural number, neuler gender, and objective
case; aud Is governed by 10 understood; accord
Ing 10 rule. &C. Long IL q common adjective,
offhe positive degree aud relates to log.
fd dsimkie Is common noun, Uf third person,
slngnlar number, nentcr gender aud objective
case, governed By the proposition 10 understood.
or, you can parse ten feet, as 90 adverb relat-
ing tn.Iohg For the meaning ID, cut of log
long 10 tel feet. and hewed Ito q square.
Answer to Arllhmetical question.
Oranges, eta. cts.
iGT% 8a=4s. The o. oranges he bought
us ~ y 5z-GQ. cost hm Ill cts. lie was
- x 7=G8. 10 sell them at 8 cts. each,
HA - aud gain cents on each
has 81 oranges III c. orange. Now he would
have 10 sell them at cents each, TO lose noth'
inc. "a oranges at cents each, would COME to
1g3 iTiss 81 cts., the aint. they would gain on
he AZ oranges II he buys 1T . cts. and sells at
ets., he loses cts. on eaea orange There.
lore. he VIII have TO buy rs many oranges al 7
~. AZ D cts. IL contained umes In 81 cents.
81 3-7 times, Therefore he can anord TO buy
n oranges al cents, LoAiSAkf'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02
Rankrnnt Notice.

In the District Court Of the United States, for
cy. In the matter of the application Of Ralph
Loft, Bankrupt, for final discharge, E.
Pursuant 10 an order of said court 20 Inc d.
reeted, bOllee Is hereby given 10 all the credit
ors Of Ralph Lott, of Jackson, In the county of
jackson aud State Of Ohio, 10 appear before me,
atmy Office, In Merchants BLOCK, SECOND Street
Portsmouth, D hlo, on the 29d day of December
!, , ID. 1869. ut 10 o'clock 4. NJ, aud show cause
II any they have why discharge should not be
granted said Bankrupt. And said creditors are
further notified, that the second aud third meet
mgs Of credit provided for In the 9th ant
sslh sections of the Bankrupt Law wlll be hel,
al lie same time aud place, aud before me.
ELIJAH GLOVER, Register.
Dec =, lS69--Sw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02
Byron.

Mrs. Stowe Is writing book on the Byron
afalr. It's said that she is very much worried
on account Of the CT ltlclsm of the press, and al
times she gives indications Of mental dorange.
ment.
We give this week another piece from Byron'e
Hebrew Melodies. II ls similar In measure to
the plCcs published two weeks agoi
THE DESTRUCTION OF sENNACHERIB.
The Assyrian came down like wolf on the fold;
And bis cohorts were cleaning In purple and
ea gold;
And lbe she en- of their spears was like stars on
When the blue wave rolls nightly on deep Gal.
, lIlee. Ta
Like the leaves Of the forest when su INNER IL
That host with their banners at sunset were
Like theisaves OF the forest when Autumn hath
blown, e
That hOsI on the morrow lay willard aud
strown. .......
For the Angel Of Death spread his wings on the
And brea thed IN the face of the foe as he pass d.
And the eyes Of the sleeperS waxd deadly and
chill, st H... s.
And their hearts but once heaycd, and for ever
grew btlll.
And there lay the steed with his nostrl oil Wide,
But through Il there roI'd not the breath of his
And the foam Of bis gasplng lay white on the
And cold as Che spray of the rock beating surf.
And there lay the rider distorted and pale,
With the dew on his brow, and the rust ON bis
1e malt t
Ana the tents were ell silent the banners alone.
The lances nlIfted, the trumpet unblown.
And the widows Of Ashuf are loud 10 their wall,
And the ldols ere broke In the temple OF Baal
And tbe might Of the GENTLE, unsmote by the
sword,
Hath melted like snow in the glance Of the
Lords
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02
3 The New York Indenendent.

Weare receiving quite number Of subscribers
to the theNY.Ihdependent, under our arrangement
for clubbing.
We send the Indepe endentO and fine engraving
Of President Grant. aud one of Vice President
Oolfax, and also the Jackson STANDARD one
year, for only three dollars. This Is the best
offer ever made to those who want two Of the
best papeT re, and two Of the finest engravIngs,
The cash must invariably he paid in advance,
under this arrangement, IT,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02
The Cash Svstem

On the first day Of January, 1871. we intend
to adopt the cash sys tenn, and adhere to It in all
cases 't'
After the first of January 1870, no new sub
Scr iBsr will be entered on our books unless the
chsh be paid In advance, and when the time
paid for expires, each name W III be stricken of
our books. HrE. H..H H'
twill be seen that all old subscribers will
have one whole year IN which to square up, and
prepare their systems for the new order OF
thlnRs, s. ~ II.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02
Attachment Notice.

Before d. w, Wlpiougb, j. p, of lick Town.
ship, jackson County Ohio,
Star Furnace Company, Incorporated &C., Pins
against Daniel W. Peck, Def't
... ~. IN AtfdchmtiH.
On the 2llh day Of November, 1869, sald jus
tlcc lSsucd Nn order Gf Attachment In the above
action, for the SUN Of Seyenty-nyG 47-l0Q dol,
lars, bearing Interest from the 2Sth day Of Sep
tenber, 1860. Cause continued to JANUARY 12
1870, ut l o'clock, ?. NJ. 4"
I..... STAR FURNACE co.
Dec .. '6O-9w. BY W.. Hastings. ATTY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02
Notice

Is hereby given to the Stockholders Of the Star
Furnace Company, that there win be meeting
Of said Stockholders held at their office In Jack
son @. H., on Monday, Jan. 3, 1870, for the pur-
pose Of electing Direc tors for the ensuing year,
and the transaction of such other business as
NAV come properly before said meeting.
'l''o. ALANsON ROBBINS, see'y.
Dec 2,'69-5w @ i9v nM aa4W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02
Notice.

The unders igned has been appointed by the
Probate Court Of jackson county, Ohio, ex ecu
tor of the last win and testament of Thomas 7.
Jones, late Of jackson county, Ohio, decea sed.
IF gf JOHN d. JONES.
Nov, 26, 69-ws. By D. MAcKLEY, bis ATTY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02

u ] was cured of Deafness and dCatarfh By 4 sim
pie randy and will send the receipt free.sTsN
Mrs. NJ. c. LEeGET, HOboken Nj.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02
Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
ministratrix, with the viii annexed Of the es-
tate Of Andrew Long, late Of Jackson county,
Ohio, deceased. a ELIZA LONG.
Nov. 1s, 1S69-wS s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02

given the
and the eas9rs receipt produced therefor
aeqe
viii Second MONDAY
dom
or oaers for aie tr,fa IA nstlf SAMUEL BAKER,
t-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-02

EyOR STRICTLY PRIME COFFEE, CHOICE
II TEAS, and GOOD SUGARS 60 to
VIZ JAMES CHESTNUT'S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
The Responsibility.

The moral Of the following anccdote is not
bounded by its temperance application. Who
cares to take the responsibility ofloading any
one into any wrong doing
4 young man aad been sadly incorporate.
He was a mlu Of great capacity, fascination
aud power, but he had passion for brandy
which nothing could coutrol. Often in his
walks a friend demonstrated with him, but in
vain; as o(tcnin turn, would he in vain urge
his friend to take the social glass. On one
occasion the latter agreed to yield to him,
aud as they walked up to the bar together,
the barkecper said:
Gentlemen, what will you have?"
Wine, sir, was the reply.
The glasses were filled, and the two friends
stood ready to pledge each other in renewed
and eternal friendship, when he paused and
said to his incorporate friend
Now if | drink this glass aud become a
druukard, will you take the responsibility ~
The drunkard looked at him with severity,
and said
Set down that glass"
1t was set down, and the two walked away
without saying a word.
Oh, the drunkard knows the awful eonse-
quences of the first glass Even in his mad
ness for liquor, he is not willing to assume the
responsibility Of another becoming drunk
ard.
What if the question were put 10 every
dealer, as he asks for his license and pays his
money Are you willing to assume the re-
spousibility?' How many would say, if the
love of money did not rule, "Take back the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
A STORY ABOUT HONESTY.

One evening a poor man and his son, a
little boy, sat by the waysidc, near the gate
of an old town in Germany. The father took
loaf of bread which he had bought in town
and broke it, aud gave hafto his son.
mot SO, father" said the boy " shall
not eat until after you, You have been work
ing all day, for small wages, to support me,
and you must be very hungry. | shall wait
until you are done
You speak kindly, my son, replied the
father. Your love to me does me more
good than my food; and those eyes of yours
remind me Of your dear mother, who has left
us, and told you to love me as she used to
do; and, indeed, my boy, you have been a
great strength and support to me. But now
have eaten the first morse to please you, 1t
is your turn now to cat
{" THANK you, father; but break this piece
in two, and take little more you see the
loaf is not large, and you require much more
than do"
g shall divide the loaf for you, my boy,
but eat il | shall not. have abundance
and let us thank God for his goodness, in CIV
ing us what is better STILL cheerful and con-
tented hearts. He who gave us the living
bread to nourish our immortal SOULS how
shall He not give us all other food, which is
necessary to support our mortal bodies ~
The father and son thanked God and they
began TO cut the loaf in pieces, to begin their
frugal meal. But as they cut one portion Of
the loaf there fell out several large pieces of
gold, Of great value. The little boy gave a
shout of JOY, and was springing forward to
grasp the unexpected treasure, when he was
pulled back by his father
" My son, my son !" he cried, do not touch
that money; tits not ours"
/" But whose is it, father, ifit is not ours "
81 know not as to whom it belongs but
probably it was put there by the baker through
some mistake. We must enquire. Run
But, father" interrupted the boy, "you
are poor and needy, and you have bought the
loaf, andthen the baker may tell lie, and"
81 will not listen to you, my boy; thought
the loaf but did not buy the gold in IT, Ii
the baker sent il to me in ignorance, | shall
not be so dishonest as to take advantage OF
him remember Him who told us to do to
others as we would have others do to us
am poor, but that is no sin. III we share
the poverty of jesus, Gods own Son, oh let
us share, also, his goodness and his trust in
God. We may never be rich but we may
always be honest We maydie in starvation
bnt Gods will be done, should we die 10 do.
ing ii. Yos, my boy, trust in God, and walk
in his ways, and you shall never be put tc
shame. Now run to the baker, and bring
him here, and will watch the gold until he
comes. fea Hm
50 the boy ran after the baker.
=. Brother workman said the old man,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

" you have made some mistake, and almost
lost your money" aud he showed the baker
the gold, aud told how It had been found.
" l. it thine 2' asked the father. "Gf it is,
take it away
e" Ny father, baker, is very poor, and
"Silcnce, my child put me not TO shame
by thy complaints am glad we have saved
the man from losing his money"
The baker had been gazing alternately at
the honest fthcr and the eager boy aud the
gold which lay glittcring on the grccn turf
" Thou art indccl an honest fellow" said
the baker; "and my neighbor, David, the
fax-drcsscr, spoke the trut when he said
thou vert the most honest man in the town
Now, | shall tell thee about the gold A
stranger came to my shop three days ago, and
gave me that loaf, and told me 10 sell 1t cheap
ly or to give it to the most honest poor man
whom | know in the city | told David to
send thee TO me as customer this morning I,
rs thou wouldst not take che loaf for nothing,
| sold it to thee, as thou knowost, for the last
penny in thy purse; aud the loaf with all its
treasuro-and certainly, il is not small lis
thine, and God grant thee a blessing with it 3"
The poor man bent his head to the ground,
while the tears fell from his eyes His boy
ran and put his arms around his neck and
said
! shall always, like you, my father, trust
God, and do what is rights for | am sure it
will never put US to shame '-EdiaJurgh
Christian MagisiRs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
ExUDERANr HEALTH

Ia blessing yoaclsafcd to fw. Even those WHO have
boon favored by nature with strong constitutions an
vigorous frames are apt 20 neglect o precautions uoec
aary TO preserve these precious Endorsements Indeed
rule the more healthy and robust is the more
liberties he s Inclined to take with Die own physique
i somo cousoa,on 70 The naturally weak and feeble
90 know that they be invorated aud built up, by
proper Of the means which science has placed
thoir disposal % have much better chansc Of long
We and exemptions from disease ami pain than toe
athletic Of their fellows who foolish enough % sup
pose themselves invuinerahlc, and act a'codinsly.
Il Is not too much TO SAY that than half the pco
po Of the civilized world need an occasional tonic 10 cn
able them to support the strain upon their bodies aud
minds which the last life Of this restless e occasions
In iact pure wholesome, uncxcng tonic the grand
desderatum Of the busy millions and they have the
tiele in HOSTErTERs STOMACH BlTTERS. II 10
sfAMiSAL MEDICINE, it imparts permanent strength
90 weak systems aud nyigotes delicate constitutions
It's reputation and is sales have steadily increased Com
pctve preparations have been introduced al db, and
far the public Is concerned al HancH Ia tho hope
ofrvaling but thoy have all either persisted in the
attempt, been len far in the rear It has bocn the
geai medical Of fe prsscHt ceHay and Il quite
certain that proprietary medicine in this country IS
as widely known, generally used.
Ten lightning presses, running incessanty CSundays
exccptodl the whole year through, barely supply the
demand for the Illustrated Almanac In which the nature
and Of the preparation set orth the circulation
now being over Eve millions year. f.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
AZ OLD MANS IDyL.

BY the waters Of Life we sot together.
Hand in hand in the golden days
OF the beautiful early summer weather
Whom skies were purple and breath was praise
When the heart kept tune tn the carol Of birds,
And the birds kept tune % the songs which run
Through simmer OF flowers on grassy swards,
And trees with voices .E1ian
BY the rivers Of Life we walked together,
and my darling, uuainid
And lighter than any lnnet feather
The burdens Of being on Us weighed
And Loves sweet mirces Der us threw
Alantlcs OF Joy outlasting time,
And up from the rosy mOrrOws grew
A sound that seemed like a marriage chime
In the gardens of Life we stuyed together,
And the luscious apples were ripe and red
And the languid lilac and honeyed heather
SwOoned with the fragrance which they shed,
And under the trees the angels walked,
And up in the air a sense of winds
Awel us tenderly while we talked
Softly in sacred communings.
In the meadows Of Life we stnyed together,
Watching the waving haryests grow,
And under the benson Of the Father
Our hearts, ike the lambs, skipped to and fro,
And the cowslips hearing our low replies,
Broidered iarcr the emerild banks,
And glad tears shonc in the daisies eyes,
Aud the timid violet glistencd thanks.
Who wus with US, and what was round NJ,
Neither myself nor my darling guessed
Only we knew that something crowned US
Out from the heavens with crowns Of rest
Only we knew that something bright
fingered lovingly where we stood,
Clothed with the ncandescent light
OF something higher than huinanho)d,
Oh the riches love doth Inherit
Oh the alchemy which doth change
Dross of bjdy and dregs Of spirit
Into Sanctites rare and strange
My flesh is feeble, dry and old.
My darlings beautiful hair is gray;
But our elixir and precious gold
Laugh at the footsteps Of decay.
Harms Of the world have come unto us,
Cups of sorrow we yet shall drain,
But we have n secret which doth show Us,
Wonderful rninbOws in the rain,
And we hear the tread OF the years move by,
And the sun is setting behind the hills
But my darling does not fear to die,
And am happy in what Col wills.
So we sit by our household fires together
Dreaming the dreams OF long ago.
Then il was halmy sunny weather,
And now the valleys are laid in snow.
Iccles hang from the slippery caves,
The wind blows cold tits growing late,
Wei, well we have garncred oil our sheayes,
and my darling and we wait.