davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

New CLOTHING SToRE.-By an ad-
vertismement in our paper this week, 1t will be
seen that we again have a clothing store In our
town. We called over and saw the stock OF
goods on hand, and think that it will suit our
market, and we hope the proprietor may sue
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

John Church, Jr. of Cincinnati, has
sent us two more pieces of new music. One is
a song and chorus called Speak to me Darling,
words and music by Frank Howard. The other
"The Inauguration Qnick-Step, P'by WILDER +.
Gale, They are nice pieces of music. h; 49,
The March numbers of Peters Parlor Com
paniOn, and Peters Glee Hive are received.
They contain several pieces of good music.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

THE receiver Of Orange Furnace Co., Mr..
hampton, has resigned, and Mr.. Van Dyke APP
pointed in his place. In the mean time goods
continue to be sold at Orange Store as usual.
Those who have been in the habit of trading
there, aud all others, can trade right along.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

Our old friend Sheriff Wilson has
removed to his farm in Washington township,
some eight miles from town, and short dis
tance from Hamden. ,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
DEBILITY.

Bitter. or Tonfc in EI7IEl cases ef Debility
meg iapaTt a tens - AaHd rt9dT % ths'0heas
svtseIi are1othen he appetite, cdtAss
an enjoyment of hf0l food, enable he Ho'
healthy eomplezio edte DE yeiloo tfHge from 0e
eye impar bloom 10 Ge cheeks, and eaHge he pdfieHf
from a slortbreathed, emd1died, weak, and HeTpoas
t,UdIid, 10 full faced, stout and rigorous person
Weak and Delicate Children are
Tonic. In fact. they are Family medls
eInes. They can be administered WIN
perfect safety TO a child three months
old, the most delicate female, or q man
Ofninety. ..r. ... ...... ..... .....
These Remedies are TIE bsa r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

THERE has been great struggle
going on between winter and spring. One day
there win be % thunder shower, and the next
day snow apd slsst then mud &c. lf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

We visited the M. E. Sunday School
on last Sunday, and found it in a most flourish.
ing condition. There were present male
teachers, aud females, 81 male pupils, and 81
females. Total in attendance 1872. They have
purchased an organ for the use of the school, 1t
is not the one we spoke about recently, but one
W ith louder tone.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in the
STANDARD must be handed in by noon on Tues
day each week, as the paper is made up on Tues
day evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

]. f, Towel, Portsmouth, Ohio, Of
fers to the Merchants and Furnacemen of Jackson
county superior stock of Dry Goods & Notions,
on terms the most favorable. lyl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

IT will be seen by card from DR..
o. c. Miller, which we publish this week, that
the controversy about the Fee Bill is reduced
to q simple question of veracty. DR.. Miller
exhibited to us printed Fee Bill, purpOrtng to
be the Fee, Bill of1he Society, and DR.. Millers
name Is printed on it. the same as the other
names. It now becomes a question for the
Society to show. how DR.. Millersnamc came on
that BILL ,r.r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

The iron fence for the Public Square
has arrived from Cincinnati and nNn are at
work upon it, preparing II to be put up. II
will now be pushed ahead until completed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
$4,000 Reward :!
EMPORIUM !!
Ne,c !Ft1m /! Nesc GOODS n!
Nj. RANK 81 co.
Have this day opened in the town Of
j a c X on. . IN i o I.

Opposite The &ankO
A BRANCH of their CLOTHING ESTAB-
N LISHMENT at Gallipolis Their stock
was purchased for CASH at low figures which
enables them to compete successfully with any
house in the West, in prices and quality .ar
They therefore invite the public TO examine
their extensive stock of CLOTHING. HATS,
GAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all kinds OF gen
clemens wear, of every style and quality. 10
snit the wants of all, from the biggest dandy up
to the honest farmer, and at prices that cannot
fail to give satisfaction.
Their stock has been carefully selected irem
the best American and Foreign Manufaeturers,
by Henry Frank, the senior member of the hrtl,
who has had 80 wears experience in the business
and is well known to many citizens OF this
county.
Hoping by fair dealing and low prices to merit
the patronage of the good citizens of this town
and county, they invite all TO call and look
through their stock before purchasing.
We will also buy all kinds Of FUR SKINS,
SHEEP SKINS, and oil kinds Of HIDES:
- . N. FRANK. Jr.,
March is, eft % II. FRANK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

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 ali who use it, Read the certificates. q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

SAVE YoUR MoNEY.-Buy where you
can buy the best and cheapest. ~.
Best Family Flour at 5000 per barrel. Retail
smaller quantities in proportion.
Jeans, FlOnnels Llnseys, Cassimeres, satinetts,
Blankets, Stocking Yarn, &C., at low prices.
BUM, DAVIS & CO..
Dec. 10, 6s-tf Franklin Mills, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
ORIGINAL SONG.

Good news good news the Cable brings,
Der all the wires It flies,
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine
Brought home the Golden Prize =
Old Uncle Sam firet struck the note "a
John Bull then caught the sound,
Then came from France the echo bacE,
Wheeler & Wilson's crowned.
And now the people no longer doubt ..,
So long 1t has stood the test,
The hews Is fairly noised about,
That Wheeler & W ison Is the best.
Of which there lie over 100000 now In use,
delivered, and instructions given free,
BY j. s. TITUS, Agent
Jan.7M jackson County, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
Hollands German Bitters
HOohand's German Tonlc

10 combination Of all tle iagredtsnt Of the Btaers,
tDih PURE SdHid Cruz Rum, Orange etc. II fs used
for e tGns d8e0ses as The BieTs IN toksTe
ptrs alcoholic StiMuit5 ts required TOu ,OiH bear q
mind hat these remedies entirely different JTOy.
any OAeTs ddreTtissd far e cure Of Ne dsedses ndme&
Esss being scientific preparations Of medicinal erras,
sohfle 1e oisTt are HisTs decociSnS Of TB N iona
form. The TONIC is dAidedly one Of the moa TleaP
saht and agreeable TenedisS ever offered 70 ne pubic
IS taste Is eSqasite II Is sase 70 fake 4 IhIS "a
Rfegvin0 ezhIarasing and medicinal gllalitist kdvt
caused u @ Be kaOsOa a. he greatest qf al iOnSeA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
FRoM HoN. JAMES THoMPsON.
FROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD, D. D.

Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, PhiladolPhlA
DR. lJAoKsoN-DEAR SIR ~ hare been JreqnsEa9
requested 10 CONNECT my tvik recommendation "
different Kinds Of msdcines but regarding ne PToestce
onsd but tvih clear proof in various instdHces and
particularly IN my family Of The essfiAess Dv.
HOofaRdG German BieTS, depart for once ffoas ~
eral debility of the system and especially for IAvef
OomplaipL II Is 49, E3safe and valuable
pre- pa ation. In some eatss q Aax
faili but usually ~ desd Hot, ~
from he abovs causes. Yours, pery respectfully, i
j. VI KENNARD,
Eiahth, besw Coates stFese
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, I
Wash ington May 3, 1868, !

To Wheeler & Wilson, of New York. g
SRs:-The Department has received
one Cold Medal awarded to Your firm, on Sew
ing and Button Hole Machines, at The Paris
u niyersal Exposition of 1863.
Your obedient servant, iitId3 20
ua1IIlga9An WIN. H. SEWARD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
FRoM EOS. eEo. ". woopwARn.

7 FhUM HUN dIlO. w WVODN a4sI7 !" y
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsy
d .s .... PHILADELPHIA, March lGs 1857.
find " Hoot7dnsFs German BiteTs Is not az tHto1
icafng beverage but Is good toaic isgd n diSoyder
Of be d0sItve organs and Of great bsnSa "a eases "
dsbildy and s0dnt Of nsrsOls action in 0e systeSI
GEo W. Wo0DWARDs>
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
THE following are the proceedings in

THE following are the proceedings in
the Probate Court of Jackson county forths week
ending on Saturday last: ta fs.
t,-.l MARRIAGE LICENSES ,,.....-.
Charles II Goddard and Agnes G. Plttenger.
Simeon M. scurloek and Lucinda Ware.
Jacob Bertsch and Hannah Gest.
Isaac N. Tidd and Mary e, Border.
David Nickels and lhvinaJ Slack.
MISCELLANEOUS.
George W. Fought appointed guardian OF
Phebe A. Fought, minor. Bond $3.50, Samuel
Beobaut VS.. Milton Sullivan Preceding IA aid
Of execution. It is claimed that Milton McKin-
Miss is indebted to defendant and he iS cited to
appear and answer touching said indebtedness
An inquest Of lnnacy was held in the case Of
Casper Movers, and he was found to beiusaue, ant
the proper papers forwarded to the Asylum
Daniel Relgsl, guardian of Phebe A. Fought
resigned. 1-a Ia -. .r a1eai nlf i'..
Two accounts filed. afa fst'
One inventory filed. 'o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
Blood Purifiers

srsr notyli, and ,vt cure all dissdtss r.shtNg rsSs
bad blood keen vourw blood pure; keep yssR
Lirer IN order kesp your digestive organs
IN a s0uRd, healthy WoOHdttOHi by ne sss
Of these remedies N and no dsseaN wSt
eper dssdil yot The bes Hsn he country recon- mend
them. II years Of honest rsptltatioa 90 Tor aHVAsHo
SoR Mas tTy IteIe preparations. .t--..f Ir- e..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Is one of the many disorders Of the nervous sys-
TEN, arising from q low state of the ccnstltu-
tonal health or severe prostration after long
C continued sickness, and requires inyigorating
like Roback's Stomach Bitters to re-
store the nerves to their natural vitality.
NH SOLD by
DR.. o. c. MILLER, Jackson, Ohio
Jan. q, 69--2m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-03-18

JUSTICES BLANKS
J 1t the STANDARD OFFICE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11

pocket. This sum he lost during the
day, which was rainy and muddy, and
the loss having been advertised, and no
account had of the money, it was as
s,amed that it had been trampled in the
mud and carried off by the scavengers
among the street sweepings. MIR. Saw
YER proceeded to New Orleans, and died
two years thereafter-viz., in 1866
Eseat the beginning of last December,
the finder of the money, no boubt con-
science-strickeD, wrote to gentleman
with whom the advertisement stated it
might be left if found, and inquired
concerning the looser. This informa.
ton the writer had, as also the particu-
l.,rs of his death, the destitution of his
widow and family, all other particulars
calculated to convince the finder that
should the money be returned it would
reach the hands of the lawful owners.
Soon after the aforementioned date
lady, closely yelled called the on agent
Of the losers widow and paid not only
the sum lost in 1864, but the interest
on it from the day of its loss to the day
ofits restoration, and expenses of adver-
sing-altogether, s2,l ,l6O. On the 10Th
ultimo this money was given to the Wild
ow and her fathcrlcss children in St.
Johnsbury, Vt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11

The four colored militiamen connect.
ed with the force stationed at Marion,
Crittendeu County, Arkansas, who per
petrated 6endish crime upon severa
women living 10 the vicinity Of the camp,
were arranged before courtmartial on
the 18th ult., and were convicted of the
alleged charges, and shot by order of
the court on the following day. The
vote of the court in deciding the case
of all the parties was unanimous for
conviction. Upon the close Of the trial
the criminals were confined to the guard
house and were allowed the company Of
the colored chaplains connected with
the force, who administered religious
consolation to their troubled minds till
the time arrived for their execution,
which was formerly announced to the
prisoners half hour previous totheir
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11

The smallpox is reported to be very
severe in the Western cities. 1t is as
serted that the number of deaths from
this disease has been unprecedntedly
great in Cincinatti. Smallpox is de-
cared to be an epidemic in St. Louis
it is scourging Chicago, though notoing
is said of it in the newspapers, and in
Milwaukee the public schools and the rim
have been closed in consequence, and
the shutting up theatres, concert sa-
looms and other places where large num-
bers of persons assemble, has been dis,
cussed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11
BACON AND ConN.-The New berry
Herald says:
Cotton is royal article in the world s

BACON AND CORN.-Ihe NeWDcrry
Herald says:
Cotton is royal article in the worlds
commerce; at present, it commands a
royal price We deem itproper to throw
out suggestion upon the next crop
From all we can learn, more than ever,
our planters have in view to plant cot
ton almost exclusively. 1t is a danger
Gus experiment. Every planter should,
at least, have in view to raise his own
breadstuffs. The scarcity of corn and
bacon enhances the price of labor. La
bor, for the last twelve months, has ad-
vanced at least twenty-five per cent. IN
value. The negro is disappearing, no.
body knows where, and white labor does
not, as yet, take his place. The white
man will pause before be comes, as
laborer, to country not well supplied
with beef and grain. Even at the pres
ent price of negro labor, the white Ia
borer would not be Willing to compete
If labor is to continue scarcej and the
price of labor to advance steadily by the
increase of the surface in cotton, it is
doubtful if the planter will be remune-
rated sufficiently by the probable ad-
vance iu the price of the great staple.
In all probability, the price Of the bulk
Of the presentcrop is the maximum that
the staple will attain. The single arti-
Gle of bacon now exhausts, to large
extent, the wages of the colored laborer
and the profits of the employer.
These matters should be we'll consid:
cred in connection with pitching anoth-
er crop. A failure of a cotton crop,
with no corn and bacon would entail
ruin and starvation upon the majority
of the population. Let US have bacon
and coin.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11

THE SUPPLY OF MEAT-TtMELY
WARNING TO THE SoUTu.-A St. Lou
is pork packer issues the following cir
cular, which concerns the people of the
South
Evidence daily accumulates, going to
show that the present year the South
will demand and consume double the
quantity of provisions she did last year,
In view of this fact, what is the condl-
ton of the trade in the hog product of
The West at this time? The South is
consuming meat Of the new crop, while
the old stock was consumed long before
the new cure could be gnt forward. This
is Unusual for the season, and is of great
importance. In the face Of this fact,
we have the evidence that there is at
least an even chance for small crop Of
hogs to give us the meat for the coming
wants. Could We come up to the last
years crop, we should then be deficient,
rtr that only met the necessities, Which
were cramped by the lack of means to
pay. Now, with increased facilities
for payment, and consumption so far
of the new crop, astonishing and unsual
and yet Legitimate, as we have before
this remarked, the "hog product" is to
be short this year in any event that can
now occur. Some writers are descant-
ing upon the fact that the higher prices
are checking the expectations. To our
mind this is Of little concern, for, from
present appearances, the West will have
no provisions to send out Of the country.
The home consumption will be as much
rs we can meet, and we may not be able
to do even that, if the hogs do not come
forward in larger supply than they
have done thus far, and that q ma.
jority predict they will. Relative to
high prices, we state, without fear Of
contradiction, that he who buys hogs at
ct cents gross, and sells the product at
the present rates, loses money on every
hog SO Slaughtered. One thing is pal,
pable, either hogs must come down iu
price, or the product must 60 higher
than at any price we have yet seen. II
is estimated that at the present time the
stock of hogs is only about half and
that of pork only about one-quarter q
the stock of last year at Chicago, and
other points also short.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11

death. The intervening moments De-
tween the announcement and the time
they we're shot we're Of dreadful agony
and wailing, mingled with cries to the
officers to abats their punishment, and
nravers to the Giyer of their lives for
pardon and mercy. Their piteous and
loud cries rent the air, and were heard
throughout the neighborhoOd, sending
q chill of horror to all The men and
officers of the garrison were, however
unanimous in. their condemnation OF
the outrage, and not word OF remon
STRANGE, or an intimation of resistance
70 execution of the sentence OF the court,
was heard. On the contrary, 1t was
feared by the officers, from the excited
feelings of the privatcs, particularly OF
those in the same company of the GRIM
inals, that previous to the cour'"af
tial, they would break through the guard
and deal ont vengeance themselves to
the prisoners who had so cruelty dis
praced them. A few nutes:previous
to the execution, the prisoners were LED
out from the barricade short distance
where their cofins were laid side by
side, a few feet apart, and each tied to
a stake driven in the ground at the end
of the cohius, with their backs to the
same. Fu,ty men, all colOred, and Sc
lected from every company, under the
command Of Lieutenant Gregory, color
cd, were detailed to shoot the criminals
They we're drawn up in two ranks. AT
the command of the officer the front
rank leveiled their guns at the men and
fired, the fatal shots killing each OF them
instantly. A squad of men was then
detailed to place the bodies in their
cof6ns and bury them. The affair was
Witnessed by the entire military force,
with the exception ofsevcral scouting
parties. ---
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11

TWICE MARRIED.-There ia n GU
rious bill now pending in the Legisla-
ture of Kentucky. 1t is to legalize the
marriage of DR.. NJ. H. Thorp and Jo:
sephine Harry, although the lady has
never been divorced. This former
spouse was a confederate officer, and
universally believed to have been killed
in the battle of Stone River. Some ten
months after that event, the lady was
married anew to DR.. Thorp, and was
living in felicity with him, when sud-
denly the dead husband re,appeared
upon the stage of life. Like perfect
gentleman, he made no disturbance, but
offered the lady the choice between
himself and her second and new part
ner. She chose the latter, and Mr..
Harvey gave his consent and blessings.
But this did not suffice to render the
marriage legal, and for this purpose the
parties have gone to tie Legislature
Whether the desired relief will be Civ
en- is rather doubtful, as the Kentucky
lawmakers seem reluctant to pass the
bill.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11

General Robert E. Lee has been ell
ected President of the Bible Society of
RI ckbridge County, Virginia, has is.
sued Short address to the citizens of
that County in behalf Of the object of
the society-which is to supply every
family in the County with copyof the
Bible.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11

STARVED TO DEATH BY LAZINEss.
An inquest was held on Monday last,
about ten miles from this city, on the
body Of a negro woman named Anna
Huff, who was found dead in the woods.
Two witnesses testified that they knew
her Zone white man and the other q
negro woman, and the substance Of
their evidence was that she would not
work for living; declaring she was free
and that she intended to stay so. She
was large, stout woman; abundantly
able to work, too.
Columbus (Ga.) Sun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11
COTTON AND RESUMPTION.

The cotton crop the last year (says
the New York Erpress) will yield from
2,5OO,OOO to 100000 bales, which, at
the prices received, will exceed the in
come from the 100000 bales produced
before the war. Cotton, at "a and 25
cents a pound in 1869, is good deal
more king than cotton at 10 cents
pound before the war, and especially
when in 1868, the South produced in
food about all that the Southern people
-eesspmed. e0ttt0u also H0W,
as before the war, as whole, is the
best cotton produced in the world. Its
demand is unabated wherever cotton is
manufactured, and will be just as long
as it is produced. The income from it
is as certain as the demand. On belt
of 600 miles of land there are no such
cotton lands in the world. All that is
wanted is capital and labor, and it is
disgrace to the country, and especially
to its mock philanthropy, that twice as
much cotton was produced in a state of
slavery as in state of freedom, though
this We are sorry to say, is but rope
tition of the practical freedom establish
ed in Jamaicia and St. Domingo, where
the cotton and sugar plantations went
to ruin just as fast as the negroes OBJ:
tanned their freedom.
But We expect different results at the
South, and they would be at once appa-
rent if the Southern people were left to
regulate their own business, labor and
political relations, as the people of the
North and West are permitted to regu-
luate theirs, and this with much bet
ter coudition Of the moral, religious and
educational status of the negro than we
shall ever behold through Northern in
reference. Nobody, Of course, ever ex-
poets to see slavery established in the
United States, and now that the insti
tuition is clean gone, nobody even de-
sires it; but Congressional Reconstruc-
tion in tho form of military governments
at the South, the regulation of suffrage,
the interference with State and person
al rights and laws, the exclusion OF
white men from Office and the ballot, is
a positive bar to real freedom, indepeud-
ence and prosperity, and whenever Con-
eress consents to loosen its oppressive
hold upon the South, and to leave the
people there as they do here, not only the
South, but the whole people, will feel
the healthy influence of such freedom
If Congress will but consent to let all
the States regulate their own internal
affairs, so far as they do not interfere
with the United States Constitution.
the best results will eusue, and we no"
predict, if this is done, by the time f'o0
additional crops ofcotton are put upon
the market, the Government ,oiH be adl'
vah euen decent economy in the admin
sstration of public affairs, TO RESUME
SPECIE PAYMENTS.
augusta Chronicle & Sentinel
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11

SINGULAR CIRCUMsTANCE.-A New
York paper tells curious story of
man named Homer L. Sawyer, who
came TO that city from Boston on the
9Th of January, 1864, on the way to
New Orleans, with 81 $50 in bills in his
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11

At Malaga, Spain, during the insur-
rection, women poured burning oil from
the upper windows upon the soldiers,
aud the soldiers murdered every help
less human being within reach.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-11

A practical joker came to grief re-
Gently in Michigan. He initiated an
owl, and friend believing him really
to be one, shot him.