davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
The Fierce Baker Squabble.

IHAD thought my last article would end my
part Of the controversy with Mr.. Baker; but as
he has raised somo new points, ! will answer
them, aud again convince the people that he Is
the same pretonder that he always has been, and
In order TO get at the matter properly, will no
tIce all tho points as they occur In his article.
IIc says:
ar ho was responsible for his conduct in any
other way besides character (which he has notl
l would make him suffer forit,"
In answerto this would say l am responsible
form conduct, and now Mr. Baker, II you want
TO sue me for your character, do SO; but | will
say before you: begin, that have not got your
character, nor was | aware that you ever had
one. lie says my last communication contains
sixteen falsehoods lIc thinks the people are all
rs ignorant as he IN, and will take his word for
that assertion, The word ofa "whlpt dog" lllSo
he is,) has no weight among mn intelligent
community. Why don't you give proof or ref
erence Mr., H.
When spoke of the Code of Medical Ethics,
wasaware that It wasa very vulnerable polntand
II will be seen he made q strong effort to fortlfy
this point with his word. Your word will not
change the Code one "Iot or TITLE" He defes
me to finG what said about regular physicians
The fellow again shows his stupidity and ignor-
ancc. / thought he knew that what said about
regulars was fact recognized by physicians OF
hls and every other class and In proof that my
statement OF the matter was correct, refer to
the officers of the American Medical Association.
win quote from the Code;
every individual on entering the profession
as lac becomes thereby entitled to oil Its priv
ileges and immunities, etc"
Mr.. Baker, nrc you entitled to all the priv
lleges of the profession9 Can you tas you now
stnnd) get into the state or American Me lical
Association as u member? Are you recognized
by the Medical schools OF the United States as a
regular physician?
These, Sir are plain questions, pertaining to
the privileges and lmmunlties of the profession.
Can or will you answer them In plain Language,
and not bc--as is your habit In your writing
quite 40 ambiguous.
lie tries TO get Drs. Crumlt, Sylvester, Marvin
and Reasonor, will reply in answer TO this
attempt ofhls:
'Iepo deba ia,miSccre sc rel I'D Sc Hiha perti-
RenH,"
Aud furthermore, that
"Hcmo i,tandauo condcmao,1 bebH 81 non siI
cOnfUmdT."
was aware that wouldmnlct deep wound
for he wanted the people TO be blinded in his
ease, and let the people Imagine that he had Il
diploma, whether he ever told that he had one
or not. ] am not prepared TO say, but the ini-
preston among the public wns, that he had q
diploma, Us some of the best men OF Milton tp
(and can give their names II necessarily have
told me SO since my last article came out IN the
| STANDARD.
Theinslnnation concerning my military record
snkors 10 strongly OF the knave and fool, that
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22

town, being twenty-five miles from any
town of any consequence, and has the adj
vantage of the Whitewater timber.
Friends, come and see.
Those who wish to come west will do
well to buy their tickets at Cincinnati
By doing so they will get the advantage
of the competition of the different roads to
Kansas City, and can get a ticket from
Cincinnati to that point for sixteen dol
lars might make this very lengthy
letter by giving description OF the coun-
try travelled over in hunting for my
claim, but it is enough to say that 1 am
delighted with the country, its clear pure
water and black fertile soil. 1t is good
enough for any body. Hoping to see
some of my old friends soon in the city
of Lacygne, remain
Yours Truly,
SAMUEL SAVIOR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22

THE WEEK OF PRAYER IN lS7l.-The Evangell-
cal Alliance of the United States, have issued the
following programme for tho annual week of
prayer, beginning Sunday, January l, 1871.
This programme will be observed by the NJ. Il.
Church In Jackson, and the same is hereby pub
llshcd, with thename of the principal speaker
for each evening In the week.
Sunday, January lst;-Sermons Inspiration
Of Holy scripture--its sufnclency and sole au-
thority for religious faith and practice. Rev. j.
Il. Sewers.
Monday January I'd d;-Prayor Grateful re-
view OF the past calling for renewed cofdence
and for increased devotedneSs humiliation for
the worldllness Of the Church, and for national
sins provoking Divine judgments Rev. l. A.
Atkinson.
Tuesday January 3d Prayer for nations for
oil ip authority for soldiers and sailors for all
who have suffered In the recent war; and for the
blessings of pence. j. W. Longbon.
Wednesday, January 4th Prayer for the con-
version of children forSunday Schools, and NIL
scmlnarles of learning and for the raising up of
more mborors In Christs service. A. W. Long.
Thursday, January 9TH ;-Prayef for the out
pouring OF tho Holy Spirit on all who profess
and call themselves Chrstlans for the increase
Of charity, and of affectlonate communion and
cooperation among all In every and who love
the Lord Jesus Christ In sincerity. William
Vaughn.
Friday, January 9th Prayer for the oirculO-
ton of tho Word OF God, for blessing on relig-
ious literature, for an end of religious perSecu-
tion, and for the removal of all hlndrancos to
the spread OF the Gospel. James Trip.
Saturday, january 7th Prayer fol Christian
missions, for the conversion of the world, and
for "the glorious appearing OF our Lord Jesus
Christ" ID. Mackley.
Sunday, January Sth :-Sermons: Faith, Hope,
and Love--essontlal witnesses for the truth.
Rev. ---
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
Congress.

Not much business of Importance has
been transacted in Congress yet. SEN
ator Shum OF Missouri made great
rpeech, urging amnesty to all rebels,
Senator McCrecry of Kentucky followed
in the same strain, and offered rcsolu-
ton to dig up the bones of 10000 Union
soldiers who were buried upon the Ar.
lington eFtate, and restore the property
TO the widow Of the late traitor Gen, Lee
Several sfnators spoke feelingly against
The measure, and the resolution was re-
iected by a vote ~ ~ TO T.
The following Is a synopsis of Mr.. Sum
ners remarks upon the sllject
"sir. sumner desired that parliamentary law
should be administered NpOb the present occa-
mot summary disposition Of Tho resolution
He bad nothing TO Sny Of Uen. I.eo, eSeept tllal
his pame good higl ol the eatal9s4e Of tll0sc
WHO had inlbrued their hands In their countIy's
hioOd, He was conicht 10 hand hIAp oyer to tho
MyHpging pen pf history, lIe regarded The res
olutions ns pdjeatlyeN 81 senilmeah of the po-
iliieal assoeates 0f the &eilaiqr ffem Kentucky,
aud MS preilggrlng the policy they would estab'
llsiI should they obtaln poweri = policy which
would take hold Of tbe fehNlllOn ~ the hand to
install u IN high plaee and pOweT, Conld no
make BIS voice heard flom Massachusetts to
I0uisiana, it would DC 10 sara his fellOw-cOun-
frvIneD, especially Of the SOUTH against thai
combination whiGh nos showed ~ band In the
proposition oftbe senator fIom KenGgfky lie
mid be was present when Secretary StaptOn
srnve fhe order f0r the interment OF the dead
bodies ~ the Union soldiers at Arlington, and
That AaPyvtary stanton slated Ut the time his
purpose In selecting the place, which was for
Ever py0blbi0i OF the reinstatement Of the Lee
fr0lly there. and that II they did come they
ebt encounter lhn CHESTS OF their yictlms.
fnvsalfaph abOye tile grave Of Shakespeare,
h<sfaa li1ur two centuries and q bali guarded
e5sf,sF wIz4 Eneland'g = greatest poet he would
= fronfies ~ 1raye of every one Of Dnr pNtFl-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
TTNHE NEW YORK OBSERVER.
A Religious and Secular Newspaper,
Published Every Thursday.

The NEW YORK OBSERVER claims to be the
means of communication among all the evan
gelical churches throughout the world No
Country, no Church, is unrepresented by its
correspondents.
Its complete digest of the RELIGIOUS
NEWS OF THE WORLD, and its defence
of the cardinal principles Of Protestant Chris
tianty and Evangelical Union, make it the most
valuable paper for the Christian Family.
II is the newspaper of all others best adapted
to meet the wants and promote the interests
of the Church and Country.
Its chief characteristics are:
COmpreIfensiveness.-A digest of all the news,
so that its readers are well posted on every mat
ter of interest.
Purity.-Every word even its advertisements
can be freely read to the whole family.
Impartiality towards all parties whether in
Church or State.
Variety.-Something useful and entertaining
for every reader. ,.a
DOUBLE FORM.-So arranged that one per-
son may enjoy the religious paperwhile another
is reading the secular.
If you value the pure and the good, give it
your support. You need the paper for yourself,
for your family, for your neighborhood, for
your church.
TERMS, $500 per annum in advance.
Sample copies of the OBSERVER sent free.
Sidney e. Morse, Jr., &c Co.,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22

Tho Ohio University has taken yaca-
ton Of two weeks.
They are still quarreling and lawing
oFer at wayerly about the Public Schools.
--.A iira broke Out OF the new Lunatic
Asylum at Athens, but it was put out be-
fore serious damage was done.
The minors at Nelsonville, Athens
county, who have been on strike, have
gone to work at the old prices, 81 cents
per bushcl
I'm raising the trestle work ofa bridge
near Higginsport, Brown county, some of
the timbers fell upon aman named Aaron
Doaty, injuring him very severely.
-Alexandre Dumas, the celebrated
French novelist, is dead He was part
negro, and was one of the ablest writers
Of our times.
Representative Bowen, of South Car
olins, has been arrested for bigamy, and
representative Butler of Tennessee, has
been arrested for forgery.
A man in Clermont county, near Will
liamsburg, named 0Neil, became Jealous
ofa man named Flechtmaster, and shot
him with slugs, tearing his legs so badly
that he died in a short time
The Wilmington Republican says that
several young men in that (Clinton) coun-
ty were out coon hunting at night, and
in cutting down tree it fell upon a
young man 10 years of age, named Jacob
Berlin, crushing him to death.
We find the following in tho last
number of the Marietta Times. We are
sorry to hear Of the atliiction of our old
friend
"W. C. Hood, the editor Of this paper, who has
been suffering, for some days, undtr an attack
OF pleurlsy, has gone 10 his brothers, Dr. Iood,
Ia MuSkingum county elght miles west 81
Zanesvllle, where he hopes, by quiet ana med
ical treatment. soon to be restored to health
The Athens papers are still q"FreF
ing. Now it is about the-public printing.
Last year the printing in that county
cost $l44s,5O while in Vinton it cost over
$4,000, and in Jackson only little
over 100000. Yet we believe that in
Athens no more than legal rates were
charged
Robbers and burglars appear to be
very active, in many places. A man il
York township, Athens county, robbed
the house of Mr.. Dean. Mrs. Dean at
tempted to shoot the rascal, but the pis
tol proved to be empty. She then rar
out to alarm her husband, who was some
quarter of mile from the house, Th'
robber shot at her, but did not hit her
When she and her husband returned, thu
house was completely ransacked,
The Logan Republican says that on
thousand dollars has been sent through
tho express Office ut that place, by par
ties in that village and vicinity, to tho
New York counterfeit money swindlers
and that in return they have received
boxes filed with pasteboard, The Ports
mouth Tribune says that parties in tina
place have been sending money to thcs
swindlcrs, and have received in retrun
boxes filed with saw dust.
Now we rejoice to know that ever,
scoundrel and fool who attempts to sc
counterfeit money in order to swindl
his neighbors and Government, witt
counterfeit money, himsclfgets swindled
1t " only too good for them,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22

A SAD MlsrKE.-0n Wednesday even
ing of last week at the Drugstore of B,
L. Miles in Pt. Pleasant, Mr.. Martin Smith
drunk glass of sulphuric acid, suppos-
ing il to be whiskey Doctors Shaw and
Hoof were Immediately called to his aid,
who did all that their united skill could
do, to alleviate his sufferings, but were
Gas can readily be imagined, of the most
exerucating kind. Smith is still living
but with small chances for his recovery
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
letter from Columbus.
CoLuMnrs, O., December Il,
EdRor Ntandald.

Editor MdRddrd;
have been unable yet to furnish YOU with any
information of importance in regard to the val
uaton Of any OF the counties In Ohio. We have
taken up the counties in alphabetical order, and
ns Adams comes first, and ns she stands OH the
duplicate about rs she did ten years ago, while
other counties have increased largely, l have to
contend with an influence that would not have
otherwise to contend with, but all my energies
will be, TO see that equal and exact justice will
TO the utmost for the rights of my District We
debated two days on Adams, and passed her in
formally, then took up Allen and Ashland,
spent some time on them, and passed them also,
and we have spent two days ON Ashtahula, and
not through yet; but we will pass ON all of them
this time Informally. Please send me the STAN
DARD next week. Respectfully, etc.,
w. r. WAsIIAM.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
The New Departure.

Among the rules which we have adopt
ed, to commence with the coming year,
il one which requires every person who
writes for the Stmiuri to sign his or her
RAlne to such communication, and hat for
publication. We take the responsibility
for all that we write; others must do tho
same.
Any matter sent in not thus signed,
will be thrown into the stove. Let cor
respondents bear this in mind.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
SOLUTION OF RICHARDS WINE QUESTION.

soLCTION OF RICHARDS WINE QUESTION.
!. He fills the 5-pint bottle and empties
it into the 7-pint Ibottle lie refills the
5-pint bottle, and pours pints from it in
to the 7-pint bottle, which fills it, and
leaves 3 pints in the 5-pint bottle He
empties the 7-pint bottle into the l2-pint
bottle, and puts the 3 pints remaining in
the 5-pint bottle into the 7-pint bottle
lie fills the 5-pint bottle again, and pours
4 pints from it into the 7-pint bottle,
which fills it again, and leaves pint in
the 5-pint bottle, lie Implies the 7-pint
bottle into tho l2-pint bottle again, and
puts the pint remaining in the 5-pint
bottle into the 7-pint bottle, And last,
he fills the 5-pint bottle, and empties it
into tho 7-pint bottle, which then contains
6 pints
If the 4 of 7 be g. what will the | of 20
be2
SoLUrtoS.-3H3=9. 0-7=2. 20-+7
- 81. 2%26-7=5j-7 20t55-7=25 81.
2j 5-7+4=63-7 Ans.
Suppose the battering ram of Vespasan
weighed 10000 h. and was propelled with
velocity of 90 feet per second, and that
this force was found sufficient to demol-
ish the walls of Jerusalem, with what We
locity must 32 ID cannon ball move to
do the same execution,
A PROHIBITIoNIsT.
Washington Tp,, Dec, s, 1870,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
Removal.

We have removed the editorial depart
mcnt of the Jackson STANDARD Office to
the room over Star Furnace Store, in the
rear Of the Office Of Star Furnace Co, If
the editor is not in his Office when you
call, 20 right on up stairs and you will
flnd men who will transact any business
connected with the oifice.--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
NORTH MISSOURI LANDS
FOR SALE
BY The Hannibal and st. Joseph
R. IL. COMPANY.

About l25,000 Acres of the Finest Farming
and Grazing Land in the United States, for sale
at low prices and on very easy terms; thus ena-
bling an industrious man with small capital to
pay for his land with money earned from it.
Missouri is not too far West to be at great
distance foom markets; its Railroad facilities are
great and constantly increasing the climate is
splendid, and good crops are almost Il certainty;
while the numerous thriving towns and cities
springlng up on every hand attest beyond doubt
thatthe blight of slavery has been efiectualy
dlssipated, and that Eastern men and Eastern
cnnifnl. are lninn their nnrfncI Nunrly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
Presidents Message

The following, from the Western Chris
Gaa Adrocote, expresses our sentiments cx-
actly
II il hardly to be expected that n President
will ever send an annual message to Congress
that will please everybody. We believe no one
has yet succeeded In that particular ana dare
not look for such perfection in the future. 1t Is
not therefore surprising that President Grants
message encounters criticism. a few OF his own
political friends find indications in 1t OF want
Of subseryiency 10 party drill, and not few OF
bis political enemies see In II nothing but the
basest serylity TO partisan dictation. This was
tJ-bs expected. But the great mass of the thlnk.
ing people Of all political shades OF opinion, 1nd
II to be II carefully prepared statement OF the
condition and wants OF the country, which eyln-
ces close attention to the public business, ana an
intelligent appreciation Of the situation OF pub
lie affairs both with reference to our domestic
and foreign relations.
The ability the President displays In dealing
with the grave questions OF state, VIII prove
highly gratifying to his friends, and decidedly
nnnOying to those who have cherished the hab"
II Of regarding him as incompetent to think
strongly, or tO'exprOSs himself clearly, Even III
those parts Of his Message where he advocates
measures which do not strike the popular mlnd
at all flvo.ably, as In the San Domingo case,
there Is such a formidable array OF reasons Tor
! his position, and so vigorously put, that the
most Indifferent feel the force OF the argument
! and the bttere3t oppoSers find themselves con-
strained to respect both the measure and Its I'D
| VocaCy rs they never did before. His dealing
| with the Alabama question and the Canadian
! Fisheries will elicit great deal of thought, and
| his frank and unequiYoCnl dellYerance on tht
! civil service department will challenge the ap
| provnl OF every patriotic man In the country
| AS whole the Message will increase the grow
| ing confidence OF the country In the wisdom, IN
! tcgrlty, and economy OF the administration, ant
| In the ability OF the country to sustain the bur
| dcns imposed upon It, and to meet all Its obli
| CATIONS rs they mature, at home ana abroad.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22

"Ifyou will fill n vessel full of water, and then
weigh the vessel and then put live fish into
the water, and then weigh the vessel again, 1t
will b no heavier than it was before the fish
was put into It. This will be the case no matter
what may be the size or weight of the fish, We
have lately seen this statemet denied In some Of
the newspapers. But II is true, and we can ex-
plain It satisfactorily, ON philosophical princi-
pies, Jackson Standard
This has long since bcome an exploded idea,
and there Is not one word OF truth In the propO-
sltlon. Bro. Mackley may as well try TO make
his readers believe Tint white IL black, or that
the "mO0n was made Of green cheese West
Union Scion.
BRo. BuRwELL does not appear to see
the point.
Ifyour vessel is tuH, and you put fish
into it, an amount of water equal in bulk
to the size of the fish will run over. A
fish being the same weight az an equal
bulk of water, will not increase the weight
of tho vessel and tho remainder Of tho
water,
Do you see it2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
ONLY Ten Days More.

Until Jan. !, 1871, we will send tho
Standard 3 months for 50 90, or IA months
for 81. so. Roll in the dimes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
Educational.

PLEASANT School, DEC. II, 1870.
Mr. MACKLEY. Dear Sir:
| have been think
ing of sending an article, and seeing in
the last Standard two examples of which
can give the results, now will attempt
the writing of that same. jackson Co.
is progressing in education, and some
thing new on that subject, education
may be acceptable by educators and those
being instructed 1t has been proven, at
the last and preceding examinations, that
spelling is one Of the neglected branches.
| know some object to spelling schools,
but l think they have good influence if
conducted properly ! suggest that the
favorers Of education of this, our county,
get up county spelling, to come off at
the Court House, about the time schools
are closing in the spring, list April) An
Unabridged Dictionary might be given,
or some other valuable book, to the win
ncr as a reward McGufey's book should
be used, as many would enter the class
that would not if dictionaries were used
Thinking this would produce a good re-
suit, submit it to the voice of the pub
lie Let us hear your opinions.
Now proceed to notice those examples
from Educational. y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22

DON'T WASTE TIME AND LABOR-By us
IL ing up an old Axe Send $3.50 to LIPPlN-
COLT a. BLACKWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa, and they
q day lost in grinding will thus be saved.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
Our Lands DEFY COmnetiti0n.

Send for full descriptive Circulars and Section.
al Maps, enclosing 30 cts, and stating what paper
you saw this in, to EDWARD WILDER,
Land Commissioner, Hannibal, Mo
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22

One Twelfth part of tho purchase money to he
paid Mt the time of sale, and the balance in
eleven annual insallments of equal amounts
with annual interest thereon.
= SAMUEL BAKER
Dec ], ls70-6w Auditor jackson County.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
HooF1AND's GERMAN BITTERs.

Il BaterS WthOm Alcohol or Spirits Of any Kind
Is different from all others. 1t is composed of
the pure Juices, or Vital Principle of Roots,
Herbs, and Barks, (or;as incidentally termed,
Extracts) the worthless or inert portions of the
ingredients not being used. Therefore in one
medicinal virtue as will be found in several gall
Ions of ordinary mixtures. The Roots &C., used
in this Bitters are grown in Germany, their vital
principles extracted in that country by q scienL
tiic Chemist, and forwarded to the mandatory
in this city, where they are compounded and
bottled. Containing no spirituous ingredients,
al iIo nsrn rue @ ee,,
be induced from their use, they cannot make
drunkards, and cannot, under any circum-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-12-22
HooFLANp,s GERMAN ToNIc.

Was compounded for those not inclined to
extreme bitteIs, and is intended for use in cases
when some alcoholic stimulant is required In
connection With the Tonic properties OF the Bit
ters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bot
tie of the Bitters, combined with pure SANTA
the extreme bitterness of the bitters isovercome,
forming a preparation highly agreeable and
pleasant to the palate, and containing the mo-
dicinal virtues fthe Bitters The price of the
Tonic is Sl.50 per Bottle, which many persons
think too high. They must take into considera-
ton that the stimulant nsed is guaranteed to be
of pure quality. A poor article could be fur
nished at a cheaper price, but is it not better to
pay a little more and have good article? A
medicinal preparation should contain none but
the best ingredients; and they who expect to
obtain q cheap compound, and be benefited by
it, will most certainly be cheated. .''''.