davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
We find the following in the War
rensburg, (MiSsouri) Standard;

IMPUDENCE
Tho height OF impudonce is exomplined In the
following. We frequently receive such letters,
NEW YORK, July 7th, 1870.
puDs. STANDARD, WARRENsBURO.
Gentlemen We are authorized by a leading
advertiser here to insert his column "ad." for
one year In all papers that will accept the same
for S2B. Shall wo send a copy az that price, less
usual commission Please reply by return mall,
also send list Of your rates and oblige
Yours Truly,
HUDSON & MEHET.
Twenty-six dollars, less commission, would
leave us the enormous sum ofniBeteen dollars and
mn cents, for publishing q column advertise
fnent one year. We would rather starve than
70 work atbcggar's prices
We have received the same PROPOSE
ton, with the exception that $4,000
was named instead Of S26 90,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28

NATIONAL DEBr The public debt
of the United States has been reduced
SIS9, 900, 900 in sixteen months. OF
this amount 1924 10000 has been ap-
piled TO the purchase, by the Govern
ment, of1he o 20 bonds, and the re-
manning $4,000, 900 to the payment of
portion of the unfunded debt. As
the rate of reduction is increasing, the
indications. are altogether hopeful.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
The School Question.

We fattered oursef that during the two and a
half years that we served as School Examiner,
that the cause of common schools in our county
suffered no detriment. Auditor Baker, in his
report TO the Commissioner of Common Schools
last year, said
"From my own personal knowledge, think
the schools In this county are in the advance.
Our Board of Examiners have taken hold of the
matter with more zeal than formerly, and the
fruits OF their work is apparent In the teachers
that are now employed throughout the county.
On the whole, the condition and progress OF the
schools arc cheering and satisfactory" School
Com. Report, page loo.
But a question has arisen about the payment
ofcertain expenses of the Examiners, and now
no more examinations are held. The law is GER
tainly very defective, and should be amended.
We furnished books and stationery TO the
amount of $1,000, for which we got no pay. These
things were necessary, and we did not propose
to do the work in half way manner, for want
Of fnecessarles; but not feeling able to run the
thing at our own expense, we resigned.
Judge Evans recently wrote to the Attorney
General Of the state upon this subject, and the
following is his reply:
estate OF ONO, OFFICE OF THE)
ATTORNEY GENERAL}
Columbus July 49, lS7OJ
Hon, JNo. J. c. EVANS,
Probate Judge, &c.
Sir-In reply to your in
quiry OF the tenth instant, as to who shall pay
for blank books, printed questions and ceTtih-
Gates for county board of School Examiners, l
have TO say, that In my Judgment all blank
books necessary for the use of School Examin-
nrs as well us all printing, whether notices. ques-
tIons or certificates, should be furnished by the
county Auditor and paid for out fthe general
county fund.
The law intends that the work of the Examin.
ers shall be faithfully and efficiently done, and
that all material necessary to that end shall be
furnished by the Auditor, and think II is all
included In the words "bldnk books and stations
erV,n which Sec. 0, s & S, page 707 provides tho
Auditor shall furnish.
Very Respectfully,
r. b. POND,
Atty Gen,
=. S. Since the above was in type, we have re-
cciyed notice from the Examiners, published
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
More Impudence.
Laat week Wo reaeIYed the LoIIowing

"2i PARK Row, N kw York, July 70, 1870.
Editor Of The StandardS
"Please inform me thu lowest "cash" price for
which you Will insert m your weekly paper, an
unobjectOnable eectrqtype cut, occupying 01a
Inches space, 'far six honths, or 20 Insertions
(allowing me the usual commission), with the
privilege OF continuing II for six months longer;
also, OF using moro space for other "ads' at the
same rate.
make with large advertiser. The terms must
be exceedingly low, 10 ensure my getting the
contract for pour paper. Iuglnen 70 o. Tenttted
promptly, In installments, within ten days after
Inc proof OF each thirteen insertions shall have
been sent 10 me. - -
Please nh up the blank, and return as soon as
possible. Yours very truly, .......,.,
"CHAS. NJ. WATERBURY,
We will iptorm Mr. Charles M. Wa
terbury, or any other man, that we do
no exceedingly low advertising, and
further, that we do not wait ten days
after each thirteen insertions. Agents
must send co'h in Advance Now do
ron understand tbat'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
MIR. WILSON'S ExPLANAr1oN.

To the Editor Of the Tribune:
SIR: Why am charged In your issue of yes
terday with "a days absence during the session,
which expired to-day, while in fnct have not
been absent o single day, and did not even leave
the city during the holidays? l may have miss
l06. j. 7. WILSON
Washington, D. C., July Is, 1870.
Mr.. Wilson is charged with q days absence be-
cause the official records of the House show such
absence. He is also charged with missing just
as many roll-calls as the records show that he
missed. The same reply may be made to the
other gentlemen above. The quarrel is with the
records; not,-barring possible typographical
errors, of which we have no knowledge,--wlth
u.s. Ed. Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
THE N. Y. Tribune, in speaking Of
slavery as it existed in this country .
few years ago, saws:

INV yUUI o "bOi 0"yO'
"Nothng changes the creed OF corporate
body so fast as expediency. In 1858 W, saw
mulatto slave arrested when crossing the OHIO
River and taken into the streets Of u uorder
town on the Southern side She had baby In
her arms, with which she had Straveed on foot
two hundred miles, only TO SIC. the strip OF free
soil on the other side of LIE fiver, and to DO
dragged back into slaveps Again. The citizens
turned out to help driveffer through the streets,
cup of water out of charity drove her back from
her with insults. The same town, its interests
being with the North, three years afterward +,
was foremost in the Union cause, and now is
eager to give suffrage, and that with the hear
tiest good will not only to black men but to
black women. The wind Is driving the great
currents with this straw"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
Some time ago we cut the following
out Ofthe Freeborn County (Minnesota)
Standard. 1t is quite appropriate in


NATIONALITY AND CITIzENsHIP-Wo learn
that efforts have been made in certain quarters
to disturb the political harmony of tho district,
by creating prejudice in favor of some particJ-
lar nationality. This Is wrong, and the parties
who would seek to ride into office on that plea,
do not properly comprehend or appreciate the
genius of American Institutions, and are not to
be trusted. Irishmen, Norwegians Dutch,
Danes, and all Others, come to this country to
provide themselves homes, and because our gov
ernment offers them more liberal inducements
than they enjoyed in their own country. They
very properly and wisely offer themselves for
naturalization to American citizenship,
and seek to become identified with
American institutions. When this is done,they
cease TO be Irishmen, Norwegians, Dutch, Danes,
&C., in political point of view, and are citizens
of the United States,
''With regard, then, to the support of men for
official position, the question should never arise
as to their nativity, but are they Qualyiedf We
will never stop to inquire whether this, that, or
the other candidate Is of foreign native birth.
The only question, "ts he qualified" and all low
eTs of unity and good will, should unite with US
In frowning down any attempt to create divis-
ions on question which could have no other
effect than to lessen the respect of our adopted
citizens for the character they have assumed"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28

"What is the matter with Hon. John T. Will
son, of the Eleventh Ohio District? We observe
that the Hon. Bundy, in addition to very eXten-
sive efforts to regulate other districts Is Candi
date for Congress In his own district against
Wilson. The Eleventh Is q pig iron district and
we believe Mr.. Wilson has voted steadily for q
high tariff. Why, then, should he be thrown
overheard? Bundy is large pig iron manufac-
turer, and II Is supposed he desires to go TO Con-
gress to look after his furnace. II would be bet
ter, however, II the Republicans would send a
man to Congress who has no ak to grind. Men
who go to Congress to grind their own AK will
turn the grindstone for other people. There Is
too much OF this in the present Congress, and
we impiore hepubiicans toset tnei[ iaees asaihs'
If anything can ruin Mr.. Wilson, it
will be the advocacy of such papers as
the Gasctte. No paper in the UIited
States is SO thoroughly hated as is the
Cincinnati Gazette in this District. 1t
has labored in season and out of season
to ruin the iron interest OF Southern
Ohio, and it has lost nearly all its sub
scribers in this region, in consequence,
and it feels sore.
We hope it may further oppose Mr..
Bundy. Nothing could more strength
en- him.
The Republicans of this District feel
competen to attend to their own busi-
ness, without the aid of such fiShy pa
pers as the Gazette
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28

SEC l42. He shall suppress all riots, disturb
ances and breaches of the peace, and to that end
may call upon the citizens to aid him he shall
arrest all dlsorderly persons in the corporation,
and pursue and arrest any person fleeing from
any person in the act ofcommitting any offense
against the laws of the State or the ordinances
of the corporation, and forthwith bring such
person before the mayor, or other competent au-
thority, for examination or trial; and he shall
receive and execute any proper authority for
the arrest and detention of criminals fleeing or
escaping from other places or States,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28

Buckinghams Dye for the Whisker's-price 80
ets Manufactured by r. p. Hall & Co., Nashua
Nh. W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
THE TWO COURTS.

There has been q good deal of feeling In our
town, upon the subject OF Judge Safford's opin-
ion and reversal OF the judgment of the Mayor OF
our town, In the case of the corporation against
Shelton, for the sale of Intoxicating liquors. In
the corporation, IN violation of law. Shelton
had been found guilty Of the Ofiense charged, be-
fore the Mayor, and fined fifty dollars, and In
case the fine and costs were not paid, to stand
committed until they were paid, shelton had
paid the fine Of fifty dollars. The case was
taken up before the Court of Common Pleas.
The Judge decided that az the defendant had de-
manded trial by Jury, and the Mayor had not
granted IL, the Judgment OF the Mayors Court
was an error and that the fine should be refund-
ed to the defendant. IL was objected to by the
Judge, that the Mayor had no authority to make
imprisonment part OF the sentence, for the Of
fense but Shelton had never been imprisoned,
and II was argued by the attorney for the corpo-
ration, that Imprisonment had not been designed
rs a part of the punishment for the otiense, but
that the tine was the penalty and imprisonment
was only the means for enforcing the collection
of the penalty.
This ruling Of the Court, that the defendant
shall have u trial by jury, before the Mayor,
when he demands II, applies to every othercase,
for violation ofa corporation ordinance, as well
trial for violating the whisky ale, beer and
porter ordinance, and hereafter, we expect that
every fellow who IL arTagned before the Mayor
for being drunk, or making an indecent expos.
uTe of his person upon our streets, will demand
trial before his Honor, the Mayor, by jury OF
we learn that the Council have instructed the
corporation attorney, NJ. j. Williams, 70 carry
the case up 10 the higher courts, on petition Ill
error, aud that the Mayor will continue to exc
IoN ~ iuTse nGn,yi n s,'stoiied IN, the An
nrarca eSo,r9 TLera IL n determInati i'm on The
pn, ~ IS siods ~ law "r1er AMI sSh,int,, ~
p , ~ r'y ~ i, tSt ii bStt tS,,,h }}ddst
ava a. Irnh hinS o'i ~ IoSsIbIe 10 yri stoy ~
dTnls ON ;,cs nj Tn% NJ Njsm t ovrioyvn Rt IN
tLis al dnsire w ynct ,,ithI ~" hounds 81
uols tnS TO-, * nS W tor,, wv Eo What
Is law, and how mucn low VIC have on this sub
feet and 10 nut what we have In force,
The decision ofthe Judge may be In accordance
with tho law, ifso, the law Is bad one and
We nre at O loss TO know why Judge Stafford,
at the lato court, assessed fine of dirty dollars
law, while in several other cases he assessed
fines offiVc dollars for the same oiiense, remark
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28

=. S. Since the above was in type, we have re-
ccived q notice from the Examiners, published
In another place, by which 1t will be seen that
examinations will hereafter be held every two
months.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28

Our readers will remember that some
months ago Judge Stafford OF Chilli
cothe held Court at Hillsboro on the
Sabbath, and that the Methodist Minis
ter of that place was pretty severe up
on him for SO doing, The people Of
Chillicothe, to show their approval Of
this act, held public meeting, and pre-.
sented Judge Stafford with cane.
Judge Stafford has been incurring the
displeasure Of the people at Washing
ton, Fayctto county, as tho following
articles from the Herald would seem to
indicate:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
COmnlaint.

Several of our citizens have complain
ed to us that Marshal Rathburn suffers
persons in this village to violate
the laws Of the State, and the ordinan-
ces Of the village, with impunity.
The following law is found in the
Statutes of 1869, page l73, prescribing
the duties of the Marshal:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28
lies the folloWing deIegatiOn /:
Total,

F. G. SEARL, Scioto Co.
B. +. CoRY, Lawrence.
WIN. NASH, Gallia.
A. B. MoNAHAN, jackson.
SAMUEL BURwELL, Adams.
'. H. G. JONES, Vinton.
June 81, le70.-td Committee
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-28

"Teach me to feel another's woe;
To hide the Cauh I see.
atmercy Ito others show,
That mercy show TO me-"
But thinking that the public might recognize
tho parties to whom alluded, concluded not
TO publish the reference to those cases, at least
for the present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-11

and prices are again higher with a limited
stock. Mess pork is scarce at SIS 80 IN
lots, and $50 by the single barrel; rumps
S2l 50G22; jOwls, Sl7 50@lS; clear bacoI
sides, 16Z@17hc; shoulders, l29l2Hc.
clear bulk sides, l5Hgl5Ac; shoulders,
10&@llLc; sugar-cured hams, plain and
canvsssed, 17H@20c. Lard, in t%ierces,
l5h@l6c; in kegs, 179i7Xc. The above
are quotations from store.
RICE-CsrOlina, $3.50 by the cask and
barrel.
sALT-GOOd supply; 2sOlb. bbls. g 5O@
2 IS in lots.
SUaAR-The market is weak and
demand light. Common Louisiana,
9Z@IOc; Fair, lOz@llhc; Good do.
IL q NE; Fully Fair, lH "a l2c;
Prime, l2K@lSc; Choice, ISk@l3Hc;
Yellow Clarified, 14@4kc; White ClRri-
fed, I56l5Lc; Crushed and Powdered,
l4Edl5O; Coffee A, l3H@l4ho; Il, l3H
@l3Ae; Extra G, l8h@l3Hc; G, i39lSHc.
SPIRITs-Highwines sl9i O3; proof
spirits 81 2O9i Is; rectihed whisky seq
81 10.
sTARoH-5K6sc per ID.
SoAP-Mottled 9M@i0Ho; yellow 7%9
SIC: common 6G7c. Candles l592Oc.
ToBAcCo-Prime natural leaf, light
pressed, 7Oc9I 10; fine fancy Va. 9Oc@sl;
hne bright pounds, S0@S0c; medium
bright pounds, 7OG8Oc; common bright
pounds, 62G70c; medium bright half
pounds, sound, 6207Oc smoking, hne
and fancy, 6OGSOc; medium and cOmmon
S5@5Oo.
n2bn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-11
Thursday. AprH q. 1870.

At the principal front door Of the Gayoso
House, In the city Of Memphis, between the
hours OF 10 and II o'clock m, proceed to sell,
TO theh highest bidder, for cash, at public ven
due, the following property described in said
Deed Of Trust, to-wit:
That certain lot OF parcel Of land situated
lying and Osing in the county of Shelby,
state of Tennessee, and in said city of Mem
phis, and Is part of the east half block 1921
twenty-three, and corner OF Main and Nc
Call streets, rs viii appear by reference to
map of the city, commencing at a stake IN
the north side OF Mccall street where the
west side of Main street tntersscts the same;
thence westwardly with the north line of
Mccall street ll50l one hundred and hny feet
to a stake in an alley thence with said alley
northwardly ID seYentY-dEa fest TO a stake;
thence east [l5gl one tkndred and dfty feet 10
a stake an yho west side of Main street;
thence southwardly with the west side OF
Main street lT5l seVenty-dve feet to the be-
ginning, being the same lot or parcel Of
ground which was conveyed TO said Davis
COckrell by John speed, William q. Donoho
and Ohm P. strange by deed, dated seven
tenth day Of February, eighteen hundred
and sixty-stx, and recorded In the Registers
Office OF said shelby county in Record Book
No. 50, part ], pages 81 and &2.
The title TO said property g believed 20 be
unquestionabl9, hut TWIN sell and convey
only ss Trustee.
J., MURPHY, Trustee.
April L. 1870. ami
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-11
Libel No. 400.

United states Of America; District Court of
United states, District Of West Tennessee;
George Malone and Mary Cheek vs.. Steam
boat Liberty No.
"HEREAS, Geo. Malone and Mary Cheek
w have fled a libel ia said cOuTt against
the Steamboat Liberty Nc. 2, her engines. ma
ehtnefyt tackle, apparel and furniture, Ia 4
cause Of contract, civil and maritime. al
legtngi among other things, that the same
has been seized by the Marshal OF the United
States for said District, Tor the causes in said
libel mentioned, and praying the usual pre-
cess and mOnltlon ofthe court In that behalf
NOW therefore,, IN Pursuance OF the process
Of said court, 10 me directed 7 do hereby give
public warning and notice TO AL persons hay.
ing or pretending to have any inter est in said
property 50 seized, that they be aud appear
before said court at the city OF Memphis, on
the fourth Monday In May, lS70, at 10 O'Clock,
Ia the 1orenooE OF that day, and Intervene
foy their Interest therein otherwise said prop
erty VIII be condemned according 70 the
prayer Of said libel. IA Sth day OF April,
LEG J.. B.. EATON,
ape u. s. Marshal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-11
A%rTAcHMENT NoTIcE.

George A. Eckerly vs. J. G. Walters and -
Buckhart. partners in trade under arm
name and style OF Walters x Buekhart, o
Prospect Blum, Arkansas.
DEFORE AMES HAIL. Justice of the Peace
ID for shelby county, afidavit having beer
made in this cause, N attachment ISSUED
and returned, levied, etc.
L IS therefore ordered. Tina publication
BE- made in the Memphis Daily APPEAL, q
newspaper published in the city OF Mem.
phis, for four successive weeks. commanding
the said ]. q. Walters and - Bacxhart 70
appear before nae as my ufice. city Of Mem
phls, in tbs ash Civil District Of said county,
On th8 Sd dry OF MAY, 1876, at 10 o'clock am.
and make defense 70 said sult against them,
or IL will be proceeded with eE pdTte.
JAMES HALL,
misc Justice Peace fax shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-11
N-on.Residsut Notice.

No. 1903, N. Z. DIN the Chancery Court o
Memphis, Tennessee.-Lewis HOwes eg uK
VS.. W. W. Trigg.
7 appearing from afidavit n this Gauss
4 nat the defendant, W. W. Trigg, Is a citi
zen OF Arkansas ami a nonresident Of Lhs
State Of Tennessee:
1t il therefore ordered, That he make hli
appearance herein, at the Courthouse in tbs
city OF Memphis, on or before the first Mon,
day In May, 1870, and plead, answer or de.
muir 70 compliments bill, or the same viii
be taken for confessed as 20 him and set fOI
hearing eKparre; and thai a copy Of his or
der be published once a week, for fouT sue
cessiva weeks, in The Memphis Appeal.
A cOpy-attest.
AUGUSTON ASTON, Clerk and Master.
By X J. BLACK, Deputy CLERK and Master.
Haynes, Stockton Z Haynes, Solicitors fOI
complainant, mhR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-11
Libel No. 4O7.

United states OF America; District Court OF
United States, District OF West Tennessee
Forster, Keslhofer 4 Co. Va Steamboat COM
mercial.
WHEREAS, Forster, KealhOfer 4 Co. have
w hled q libel in said court against the
steamboat Commercial, her engines, machin-
cry, tackle, apparel and furniture, IN q cause
OF contract. civil and maritime. alleging,
among ether things, that the same has been
seized BY the Marshal of the United STATES
for said District, for the causes In said libel
mentioned, and praying the usual process
and monitor Of the court, In that behalf
Now, therefore,, in pursuance OF the process
Of said court to me directed, I do hereby give
public warning n notice 10 al persons
having or pretending TO have any interest in
said property so seized, that they be and ap-
pear before said court Al the city OF Memphis.
on the fourth Monday in May. 1870, at 10
O'Clock, IN the forenoon OF that DAY, and In
teTyene for their interest therein, otherwise
said property will be condemned according
70 the prayer Of said libel. This Sth day OF
April, 1870. i. B. EATON,
Rp9 L. =. Marshal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-11
Libel No. 4Ie.

United States OF America. District Court Of
United states, District of West Tennessee
Vim. c. Turuock & Co ct al, vs.. Steamboat
"Tobe Hurt
WHEREAS, VIM. c. TurnOek q Co., ct al,
w have died a Libel against the steamboat
"TObe Hurt" her engines, machinery, tackle,
apparel and furniture, in a cause or contract,
XStl and maritime, praying anon otIeT
ttifngs that the same may he seized by the
4 ssIarshaI Of the United States ror the said Dis
.trict Of W est Tennessee, for the causes in said
Libel mentioned, and praying the usual pro-
cess and mOnftion Of the Court, ii that be-
half, and said steamboat, etc, being now In
the custody Of said Marshal; Now, therefore.
In pursuance OF the process Of said COURT to
rae directed, ! DO hereky give punlio warning
and notice TO all persons having or pretend
ing 70 have any interest in said property so
seized, hat they be, and appear before said
Coart, at the City of Memphis, on the Fourth
Monday in May, 1879, at 10 o'clock, in the fore
noon of that cay and Intervene for their in
terest thelein, otherwise ssid property will
be condemned according to the prayer OF said
Libel.
This s1st day OF March, 1870.
LII. EATON,
Rpl United States Marshal.