davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Agents, Read This !
$50 to 500 per month made by Agents selling
WASHINGTON,

OR, MOUNT VERNON AND ITS ASSOCIATIONS, by
BENSON j. LOSSING. 100 Illustrations, tint
ed paper, handsomely bound. Only book on the
sally considered the crowning success of Los
sings life. The hdndsOmest popular book Of the
UedT and the most liberal terms. Send for our
sample circular, Cllustrated), ETC., and Judge for
didly. Address E. HANNAFORD & CO., Pub
lishers, III West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.
July n, TOW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Sheriff'S Sale.
Bohm, Mack & Co., ct all
VS.. On lst order Of sale.

Bohm, Mack & Co., ct all
VS.. On lst order Of sale.
Samuel Saylor, ct al.
State of Ohio Jackson countU S.
Notice is hereby given that ON SATURDAY, the
Sd day of September AID. 1870, at the hour of one
O'Clock p NJ, of said day will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of the Court House,
in the town of Jackson, the following described
real estate tO-wit: Situated in the town OF
jackson, county Of Jackson and State OF Ohio,
and bounded and described as follows to-Witi
All that part of in-lot number seventy-tWo
az, beginning at point on Broadway Street,
nlnety-flve feet and eleven inches (95 IT, II in !
from the southerly corner of said in lot thence
along the line of Broadway Street, in north
easterly direction, eighteen feet (lS IT, thence
at right angles with Broadway and parallel with
Main Street, in north westerly direction, eighty
feet $50 it, thence in q south westerly direction,
and parallel with Broadway Street, eighteen
feet rs ft); thence parallel with Main Street to
the place of beginning
Subject to and encumbered by a lease, dated
June 4th, 1856 by Alexander Grafton and wife
to one james II. C. Miller, for the term of ninety
nine years, and renewable forever, of the upper
or third story of the building now upon said
premises of land.
Valued at Fifteen Hundred Dollars, (sl, 800 0O)
and Others, to satisfy judgment in favor of
Bohm, Mack & Co., ct al, OH order of sale is
sued from the Court of Common Pleas of Jack
son County, Ohio, and to me directed as Sheriff
and Special Master Commissioner of said Court
Given under my hand this lith day of July,
a. D., 1870.
Sheriff of Jackson Co. o., and S. N. G. G. Pleas
Aug. 4, IS7O-5w. Pr SIG 81
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Notice.

The members ofthe Jackson county Teachers
Association are requested TO meet at the Court
House, on Saturday, August l3, at I o'clock, for
the purpose of electing officers for the next year
JA1lEs A. AIzeEIAY, ssst.
Jackson, Aus. lat $50.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Notice--MOneV Wanted,

take this method of Informing all persons
indebted to me, that need money, and hope
they will call, without further notice. and settle
up their accounts, and pay the same. Do not
pass this notice without attending to its require
ments, NJ. A. BROTHERIDGE,
Augll--Sw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
rxr NTEn AGENTS To sell the HOME SHIFT

WTANTED AGENTS sell the HOME SHUT
w TIE SEWING MACHINE. Price S25. II
makes the "Lock Stitch" (alike on both Sides
and is the only licensed under-feed Shuttle Ma
chine sold for less than 500. Licensed by Wheel
er q Wilson, Grover & Baker and Singer & Co.
All other undeT-feed Shuttle Machines sold for
less than 800 are infringements, and the seller
and user liable to prosecution. Address JOHN
son, CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Chicago, Ill, or st. Louis, Mo. jul 7, 3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Look Here.

have sold my stock OF goods to Oliver S. Mil
Ter, and now want to settle up my business al
once, on account of the state ofmy health.
matters with me will call Immediately, without
further notice, or further trouble.
Augll-3w ]. NJ STEELE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Portsmouth
Young Ladies' Seminary,
pSRTSwOUTVu OHIO

The fall term of this institution will COM
mence on Monday, the 18th of September, 1870.
Experienced and able teachers are engaged for
all departments of the Institution.
The Primary Department will be under the
immediate charge of Mrs. B. L.4Iang In this
department small boys will be received as pu-
pills.
FIRST ASSISTANT IN ENGLISH BRANCHES
Miss Mary UTmston, late of the Grandgirard In
stitute, at HillsbOrough, Ohio.
MODERN LANGUAGES-Prof. F. Theme, Ber-
lin, Prussia.
MUsIC-Instrumenta and vocal, Miss G.. NJ.
Netteton.
Semi-weelIly lessons in drawing and painting
will be given to all who desire them. For fur
ther particulars, inquire of the Principal,
Aug4, 70-2m. Is. l.. LANG.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

/ HIS 10 M hINPSi BY sending 80 CENTS, with
age, height, color OF eyes and hair, you will re-
ceive, by return mail, correct picture of your
future husband or wife, with name and date of
marriage Address w. FOX, P. o. Drawer No.
"a, Fultonvllle, N. Y. jul7-9w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Nntice.

All persons indebted TO me late firm of Carr
call and settle with Mrs. Carr, at her store OF
Broadway Street, near tho Postoface, as further
time cannot be given.
Aug. 4, lS79-3w. Mrs. 2. L. CARR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

StlmuLdnt are
| required. 7Hey
restore tie vitql
| forces in q re.
| DKlriubLe degree,
| and giue tone to
| the system.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

la--aA--l-l1zlnl1llz
Robdcks StOm-I
ach Bitters,
R0BACK'S i;;i Si9;.;. III: q :',;1; !: ii: i:
market, possess
intrinsic merit.
----.H-4 Host Bitters, so
called, are merely arishirdsly stuff
sold as a beeerage. Dir. RoJacPs
Bihers are mol a Jeuerdge IN any
sense Of the loOrd, but contain TIE |
most expensive drugs known to
science for the radical cure of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for all cases t0here a tonic and
! Il
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

6h IN A DAY Business entirely new and
- Il " honorable. Liberal inducements. De-
scrlptive circulars free. Address ]. G. RAND &
CO., Bddeford, Me. jul 7-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
BITTERS

Kept By apohe-
carries in this
country. a
single trial piH
conUince the most
skeptical Of its
wondertuI Udlue.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
STOMACH

II Is no1O eiepe0
years since Dr..
Roback, tho cel-
e6rGtsd S,csdish
physician, from
Stockholm, Soc
5Io,a n1S,o Ia flsa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
LEVIES OF DICKSON COUNT, FOE
1869 And 1870,
rRAxSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED ny cHAs.RHoDEs, COUNTY RECORDER.
Revenue Stamps AIicGys on Hand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

Those who wish a reliable preparation for the
hair should adopt Halls Vegetable sicilian
Hair ReneweI.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

they are made
both with and
'ciMOW sugar
coating, thus
adapting them to
the use of every
body; Because
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01
T r Up LIE SHE E T
Now York. Saturday, October 1, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE. ''>'S>NN>N7~
advertisements.
3-Paris: Total Failure OF M. Theirs Mission to
Russia; The Gar Refuses to Recognize or
Receive Him; Important Action Determined
Great Britain opposed to Dismem.
bermenf OF France; Russia Still Actively Pre-
pairing for War; Reported Bloody Battle Near
Paris on Tuesday; The Army OF the Crown
Prince said TO have been Bad Badly Beaten; Five
tur :; The Herald Special Report Of the Sur
render and Condition OF Strasbourg.
d-Farfaguf Obsequles OF the Great Admiral The
Empire City In Mourning for the Dead Sea
King; The HERDS Last Voyage; Arrival and
ana mt Oh .e hs ne c
bers Of the Cabinet, State and Civic Au;hori-
ties and the People as Mourners--Ctty Intelli-
gence-The Imperfect Census:
c-Europe: Turkey Neutral In the War, bur Pre-
pairing for Eventualities; Austrias Feelings
and Fears-Saved from Pestilence: Forty three
Cases OF Yellow Fever on Governors Island
Spying Out the Land: Visit Of Prominent Eng
Ilshmen TO New York-Horse Notes-Yachtlng:
The Race Between the Magic and Cambria
New Jersey Items-Postal Aflalrs-Departure OF
the Steamship Franklin Mississippi Railroad.
he spuc % usae s S anT rase
Britain Taking Posltion-Amusement An
nouncement
Photographic News from All Parts OF the World :
The American Naturalization Treaty Ratified
by Austria; The Policy Of Russia; Destructive
teal Inteigence~ achievements OF President
Grant-Chrlstine Observation-Disclosures
Mall Steamers-Business Notices
6-Crme as a Fine Art: Another Startling Case Of
Attempted Forgery-The Accident on Mont
Blanc-Capture OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
City News-Flnancial and Commercial Re-
ports-News from A1rlca-The Queens County
Falr-Russian Exploration Marriages and
Deaths.
advertisements.
IO-Cheap Transit Reduction OF Street Railroad
Fares-A Shady Murder-New jerseys Young
est Drunkard--Sad Shooting Accident IN
Newalk-Pers0nal Intelligence-Killed on the
Rail-Shipping Observation-Disclosures
11-The United States Detective Division-Tne viii
OF President Lopez, OF Paraguay-The Voice OF
the People-Fa shionable Event In Hartford
Brilliant Wedding In ST. Louisa Bull Fight
in Kansas City-New York Swindlng Con-
cerns-British Honduras-The Census Ill Mas
sachusetts-Bad State Of Morals In Ulster
County-Accident at the Kennebec Fair
Death OF Mrs. Morley Punshon-A School
master Observation-Disclosures
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

If there is any charitable institution in the
city more entitled to all the sympathies of the
public than another it is the Founding Asy-
lum in Twelfth street, under the charge of the
Sisters of Mercy. During the first year Of its
existence this establishment received and
cared for no less than twelve hundred babes,
who we're laid at the charitable Sisters door;
each poor infant perhaps, destined to know
neither mother nor father-without name,
without known lineage, little human help
less waif, the child of crime or the child Of
poverty-cast upon the stormy waves of life.
But He who could still the storm has provided
shelter for these unconscious unfortunates in
the haven of charity and mercy which the
good Sisters have established. Looking at
the darker side of events touching the fate Of
these children one may shudder to think how
many of them might have been sacrificed to
the mad necessity of infanticide had no asylum
like this been open to the guilty or the poverty
stricken mother.
This establishment has been bravely sup
ported by the Sisters of Mercy, with the assist
ance of few friends. What energy, what
deep love, what devotion to all that is good
and pure In human nature were expended in
this effort it Is not for us to divine. The
results Of one years labor speak volumes.
An appeal is now about to be made to the
public in behalf of the Founding Asylum,
which we trust will be responded to with the
well known lberality Of the citizens of New
York. 1t appears that grand fair is to be
opened in November for the benefit of this
excellent institution, with view of complying
with the requirements of an appropriation
made by the last Legislature, which provided
that grant Of one hundred thousand dol
lars would be made in case like amount
could be raised by private subscription. An
appeal in behalf of this fair, we understand,
is now being made by delegations of ladies
from the different Catholic churches through
out the city. Those who donate anything for
that purpose will have the satisfaction Of
knowing that they are assisting one of the
noblest and most useful charities in the
metropolis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

A FINE SUBJECT for discussion among the
the woman's right women is offered in the
case of Mrs. Myra Bardwell, married woman
of Chicago who was refused admission to the
bar in that city, not because she was woman,
but because she was married woman, and
which is to come up again before the Supreme
Court of the United States. There will be a
good deal Of abuse Of husbands generally
among the fair strong minded over this case,
no doubt, yet they must remember that Mrs.
Myra herself, devotedly fond as she is of the
law, must be more fond of her husband, or else
in the city of Chicago she could have obtained
a divorce, and then there could have been no
objection to her practice of law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

THE ERA OF FRAuD-STARrLING PERFEo-
TON OF FoRGERs.-The perfection to which
criminals have brought their art seems to be
on par with progress in legitimate channels.
A forgery was discovered in Wall street yes
terday which for the success Of the counter
feited names is ahead Of anything on record,
and will startle every business man as to the
safety which he has been accustomed to con-
slider guaranteed in written signatures attached
to papers of value. In this case the forged
signature was SO perfect that, despite irregu-
larities in the numbering and general appear
ance of the check, it was certified by the bank
on which it purported to be drawn. Suisse
quently it was presented to the individual
partner of the firm of whose handwriting it
was forgery and pronounced genuine. It
was not until the gentleman referred to had
been requested to scrutinize it more closely,
and had made deliberate examination of it,
that he detected the counterfeit The account
in another column reads like romance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01


CRIMINALS IN ENGLAND seldom escape dis
covery and punishment. No sooner is crime
committed than the officers of the law are
placed upon the track of the offender, and
though years may elapse, in the end they al
most invariably secure their game. Seven
years ago London bank was robbed of eleven
thousand pounds by q fellow named Jones, and
so well had he laid his plans that he made
good his escape with his booty. But the police
of London never forgot his great crime-the
robbers family was placed under sur
veillance, and when, trusting that time had
effaced the recollection of the robbery from
the public mind, they ventured, two weeks
since, to sail to Canada to meet the guilty
husband and father from whom they had been
so long separated, the sleuth hounds Of justice
accompanied them. On Thursday there was
happy family meeting in Toronto-the sor
rows Of seven years separation were swept
away in the blissful reunion-when the tender
scene was rudely interrupted by several I'M
poetical policemen, who took the crestfallen
Jones into custody to answer for his ap-
parently forgotten crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

HONOR TO GENERAL SPINNER.-One Of the
clerks of the United States Treasurer at WASH
ington confessed yesterday that he had embez-
zled seven thousand dollars Of public funds
which passed through his hands. General
Spinner, upon hearing of the defalcation, with
out q moments hesitation sold some of his own
bonds and replaced the amount stolen, he hold
ing himself individually responsible for any
deficit in his department. This is the first case
Of fraud in the Treasurer's Office under General
Spinner's administration, and his promptness
not only in securing the government against
loss, but in setting the precedent of individual
liability, deserves the highest praise in these
DAYS of official dishonesty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

Tho Ahbe McNlsseer % France and Rsmos
The Able McMsster, In the last issue Of The
Freemdn's Journal and Catholic Re0istor, a
this city, says Of the present provisional re-
publican government OF France that stasm-
beta and tho three Juleses, Q handful Of
tncapables Of contemptibls degree, pretnnd
to ruin France - repuhlio;" that SIT ID NOT
possible ]" that Gin fsy days we WIN hear d
their overthrow by another mob, with as littls
right to national respect a. they have;" that
France Is prostrate;" that ''she has no gov
eminent whatever;" that ssthe fools who pre-
tend to rule her are not respected and are not
obeyed;" that 'brave as the French are their
courage avails nothing;" that leach abortion
that calls itself government Of France salutes
voltaire as it's patron" and that s.France will
be trampled In the mud SO long as she lets
such wretches assume to rule her."
Now, this, az an inside Catholic view Of this
French republic, is somewhat important, con-
sidering that 1t is doubtless faithful reflection
of the opinions Of the Church leaders in France.
Hence, besides her military Generalization
resulting from the eneryating Influences Of
luxurious empire, Catholic France is suffering
now from religious decentralization, resulting
from the revival with the republic of liberty,
equality and fraternity"
The Able McMaster, as good and loyal
Catholic, is equally Disguised with the Italian
occupation of Rome. He says that thing was
expected after the withdrawal of the French
troops; that ''the Piedmontese government is
one utterly lost to good faith and honor !" that
mean devices and upon false pretences; that
1--WE have no word whatever from the Holy
Father" and that if he is still in Rome 'tthe
probabilities seem to point to his being a
prisoner" that ''ths Italian conquerors can
easily say, to quiet squeamish consciences,
that he has asked for an Italian guard, and
that 'the fact may be that he Is prisoner.
not permitted to communicate with the universe
of Catholics otherwise than through the in
spection and revision OF his gaolers." Finally,
the Able contends that while the Holy Father
may be prisoner he cannot be subject, and
that ''religion must have temporal independ-
ence in Rome in order that Church and State
be not confused in one despotism elsewhere"
It appears, too, from certain dispatches we
have had from Rome that the Holy Father ID
retained in the city against his will. If SO,
however, he win find some way for the infor-
nation of the Church upon the subject; and
what then? We cannot tell but we expect
that the good old Pope will counsel resigna-
ton to faxed facts" and will give thanks in
being relieved Of his earthly kingdom, in view
Of the enlarged liberty he thus gains in labor
ing for his heavenly kingdom and that ''orown
which is not made with hands," As for the
Able McMaster, he is, in the blaze of the
nineteenth century, blinded like an owl in the
blaze of the sun. He can see nothing beyond
his normal twilight of the Middle Ages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-01

TIE Buneenl ef BHeaGus.
: Notwithstanding the drenching rain which
poured down almost INCREASINGLY yesterday
and the announcement that the funeral Of
Admiral Farragut would be postponed in sunh
an emergency, the funeral took place, and was
grand tribute to the memory Of tho distin-
guished dead. The procession was az gor-
geous . pageant as the programme repre-
scented that It would be II the weather were
fine. The President and other members Of
the general government, the Governor and
members of the State government, the Mayor
and council and members of the city and
county government, the First and Second divi-
sions Of the National Guard, delegates from
the governments of neighboring cities, the
members Of the honorable societies and the
commercial boards Of the city, the Grand
Army Of the Republic, the friends and family
of the deceased, the sailors who served
under him, the Fire Department and
the orphans from the Union School were in the
line, intent on doing honor to the noble dead,
whether the sun shone or the rain rained.
And In addition to all this, as yet more
spontaneous demonstration of the love and
respect which the people, without regard to
party or politics, feel for the dead hero, the
stores and dwellings along the route were
draped heavily with mourning, in which ap-
peared appropriate notices. The procession
and the display were so grand and general that
the mind wonders what they would have been
had the weather proved suspicious.
Among the notices that were displayed it
was noticeable that more than one spoke of
Farragut as "the noblest Roman of them ALL Z"
Undoubtedly these are the terms that most
fifty represent the character of the dead hero.
He and George H. Thomas were the repre-
sentative noble Romans of the army and
navy. They possessed the old Roman virtues
Of patriotism, dignity and sense of duty to
such an extent that the jest of the ribald
never touched their names or degraded their
personal character. The incidental stories Of
their lives that will be hereafter and are
already told to exemplify their characters are
tales that thrill the heart and blanch the cheek
with honest enthusiasm-the stories of the
statue at Chickamauga and the masthead at
Mobile. With these men love of country meant
love of the whole country, untrammelled by
State or party lines duty meant duty to that
whole country, without reference to the pre-
tensions of narrow States to their services; for
it is notable fact and broad proof of their
answering devotion to country that the two
heroes of our civil war to whom the national
mind naturally reverts as the most perfect
representatives of Roman dignity and Roman
patriotism in our army and navy were
natives of Southern States. They are both
dead and both laid in Northern tombs, and
both are to-day as deeply revered throughout
the length and breadth of the land as though
they had never passed through the ordeal of
hate and bitterness enge ndered by our civil