davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

Steamers weekly to LIVERPOOL. x&Ek
calling IT. QUGEHST0WN, leaving assssIs ss.s
pier Ii NORTH river every saturday:
EeA:Cf. QUEEN, UfLVETIA.
DEEIhRE, t.KfE, PENNSYLVANIA,
aNGLANn, VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA.
CaJlu ~ sSa22, $lO5 and SIS, currency.
f>Igc-i@e passage, $50 currency.
Sc rage tickets ron Liverpool or Queenstown,
S3I. In currency.
S.lccra2c passage from Antwerp. Hamburg, Rot-
tsr,.alE. aud iiayre, So. IN currency.
Fer further particulars apply at the offices OF
the company, CO Broadway. K. W, }. HURST,
Manager, ~ 10 " -
NIiIIAM c. DUNMAM . CO, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
IxsuRASCn COMPANIES.
SECURITY INSURANCE COA1PAS
49, - NnDK

TIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND l.
II SCRANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

TOUyIN's KID GLOVE CLEANER
81 Just received by j. BLAIR; Drass .rcc,,
NH Ss' ID 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
nnua,s. N1En1UINgs, sse..

SAPOLIO--For cleaning and polishin,g-
- for sale By j. bLh ALE :, ~ naI street
NH & ssa bToaN otI1--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

POSITION ENEA j,
Thu ,borc sale Il postponnd on account OF the
,ycnthrr until FhIDAY the 18th instant.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
n & NJ. WOODS.
LIVERY STABLE,

Having rented the livery stable of A. A.
Carr, between Broadway and Portsmouth Sis.
IN jackson, and having purchased the stock he.
longing 70 the same. we win carry ou the busl-
ness In all lts branches.
Horses can be put up, fed and taken out, at
all hours, day or night.
EFBUGGIEs, EXPRESSES, AND SINGLE
II HORSES, for hire at eli times.
Feb H,'ee-H AM WOODR
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
A LECTURE TO YOUNG
MEN

JS'f pSSh'Aed is a sealed snrelope. Price ss~G..
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment AAd
Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea. or seminal
Weakness, involuntary Emissions. Eexual De-
bility and lmpedlments to Marriage generally.
Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy aud Flts,
Mental and Physical lneapacity, resulting from
self-Abuse, &c. BY ROBERT ]. CULVER
WELL, NJ. D.. Author Of the Green Book dks.
The wOrld-renowned author, In this adm iraLIc
Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experiences
that the awful consequences Of selEAbuse NAV
be edectually removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations. bongies.
Instruments. rings or cordials, pointing out
mode OF cure OF once certain and etfectual. by
which every sufferer. no matter what b ls con-
ditlon may be. may cure himself, cheaplv. prl.
vately and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL
THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address. In q plain en-
VeloPe, on The receipt Of six CENTS or Two post
age stamps. Also Dr.. CulVerwelis .MarrIaes
Guide, price rs cents. Address the Publishsss
CHAS. J, G. KLINE q Co,
i27 BOwery, New York, Post once Bod
March s-N
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
Indeed How nIannnnf.

How pleasant it is to see with what
signal success our present administra-
lion is crowned in its efforts to pay off,
as rapidly as possible, the public debt OF
the country, and relieve the people of a
burthensome taxation. Under the pres
ent management we see the great war
debt gradually melting away, while at
the same time liberal laws are being en-
acted to lessen the annual taxes Of the
masses. The Internal Revenue law is
being changed the exemption being put
at $500, instead of $1,000, aud near
ly everything exempt from this tax. No
one a few years ago could have been
made to believe that such a state of
things could so soon have been brought
about Our whole country prOspers.
We firmly believe that no other nation
or age could have managed the finan-
cial affairs of q nation Just emerging
from agigantic war, with the success
and satisfaction that has attended the
present administration. Our Congress
has labored hard to adopt measures
that would be the least oppressive to
the people, and al the same time serve
TO meet the demands in this respect.
The crisis was often heard, bat never
come, and to-day money matters are
easy. Our people are not oppressed,
but are enjoying the blessings of
kind, liberal government, Hiawatha
(RGHsaD Dispatch.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23

Whatever else our lawyers may be
lacking in, they are not deficient in
yeloquence at least. During a trial be-
fore either of the Justices OF the Peace,
the air for three squares ringslwith "My
client is the man wot ought to have
justice done him." "Law is what we
want, what we demand, what we will
and must have, dun .fagit CokeiJus ver-
siIs BIackstOnei6us," "What does the law
say about this Casei Tnrn to the eight
hundred and seyenty.fflh thousandth
page and read that, aud let justice be
done through the crimiais parhccps dam
nant quOd dictim de nictO eui bono, &C., 4. ,
--RPg Bee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
WHAT Is EARrH4
What is earth, ssxtonf


What Is earth, sextonf
4 place to dig graves.
What Is earth, rich MANI
1Vt1 A place to work slaves.
,4t What Is earth, graybeard7
a place TO grow old.
What Is earth, mtser7
-go A place to dig gold.
What ia earth, school-boy7
A place fc my play.
What is earth, maiden7
tAt a place to be gay,
What Is earth, seamstre6s
A place where weep.
What Is earth, sluggardG
4 good place to sleep.
What is earth, soldior3
A place for battle.
What is earth, herdsmauf
a place to raise cattle.
What Is earth, widow?
4 place OF true sorrow.
What is earth, tradesman2
III tell you tomorrow.
What Is earth, sick MANI
'Tis nothing to me.
What Is earth, satlOr7
$40 My home is the sea.
What is earth, statesman
A place 10 win fame.
What Is earth, author7
Ill write there my name.
What Is earth, monarch7
For my realm 1t is given.
What Is earth, ChrlStlan7
The passage TO heaven.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23

Aho huu dJtTNCllOnh OF bIlb LOAN
for investment purposes, are many and impor-
tant:
l. 1t is based upon one OF tho Great THROUGH
LINES BETWEEN THE sEABoARD AND THE
WEST.
. THE SECURITY is ALREADY CREATED,
the greater portion OF tho line being In sue
oessful running operation,
s. The Local Traffic. from the unrfvoHed Aorieul-
tural regions aud Iron and Coal deposits ada
cent, must bc large and profitable.
l. Tho enterprise receives IMPORTANT coNcEs.
sIoNs AND PRIvILEoBs from the States Of
Virginia and West Virginia
8. tits under the management OF eficient and
wELL-KNowN CAPITALISTS, whose names
are guarantees for Its EARLY COMPLETION
and successful operation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23

The work on the coal shaft at Vinton
Furnace was completed last week, and
the workmen commenced mining the
coal, in very small quantities, however,
as yet, for want Of room to work. Min.
ing will now bepushed rapidly, the min.
ers working day and night, so as to
have enough stock to put the furnace
in blast withina month ifpossible, The
depth Of the shaft is ITO feet, the vein
of coal is full three feet thick, and is all
that was expected both in quality aud
quantity. - ViRtOn Record
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
Union Republican state Conven.

Union Republican State COnven.
tiOn.
The following Icall will be issued to-
day:
STATE UNIoN CENTRAL AND EXECUTIVE
e. t1 COMMITTEE RooMs,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 5, 1870.
To the Union Republican Voters OF Ohio:
Your annual State convention will be
held at Columbus on Wednesday, the
10th day of August, 1870, for the nom.
ination of candidates for the following
offices, viz:
Secretary Of Stale,
Judge of the Supreme Court,
Comptroller of Treasury,
Member of the Board of Public
Works.
The undersigned committee recon-
mend that the meetings in the several
counties, for the selection Of delegates,
be held on Saturday, July 80, 1870.
The basis of representation in the con-
vention will be one delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for Gov. Hayes,
for Governor, in 1869, and one adltion-
al delegate for any fraction of two hun
dred and fifty votes and upward in each
county. The following table shows the
number Of delegates to which each coun-
ty will be entitled, viz:
(The No. delegates for each county
is here given. In all, there willbe 473
delegates. Jackson county will be en-
titled to delegateS)
The committee respectfully suggests
the Importance ofa full delegation from
each county to the convention. The is
sues to be decided in the present cam
paign are of vital interest to the coun-
try.
The importance Of thorough local Or
ganization can not be too strongly ur-
ged; nor can this great auxiliary to e.
nal success be too early attended to. In
this connection, the committee would
earnestly recommend that where county
committees have not been already Sc
lected, in the call for county conven-
tons, on the 30th day Of July, notice
will be given that the County Central
Committees for the coming campaign
will be selected at that time.
It's important that each delegation
to the State Convention bring with
them correct list of the officers and
members, with postoffice address, of
the committees of their county, aud de-
liver the same to this committee.
Respectfully, r. D. HARRISON.
Chairman State Executive Commit
tee.
RODNEY Zoos, Secretary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
They are Of denominations Of
$1,000, $500 and 500,

bearing interest at the rate of six per cent.
in coin, payable May list and November lst.
From our intimate acquaintance with the ar
fairs and condition of the Company, ,es know
these securities 10 be peculiarly desirable, and suit
able for SAFE employment Of surplus Capital and
funding Of Government Bonds, by Investors, Trus-
tees OF Estates, and Others who prefer absolute
security with reasonable income.
Holders Of United States Flve-Twenties are
enabled to procure these Bonds, bearing the same
rate Of ftnterest and having longer period to run,
and to realize large increase OF capital in ad.
dition.
Bonds and Stocks dealt in ut the Stock Ex-
change, received In exchange for this Loan, at
the full market value and the Bonds returned
free of express charges,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23

The accounts Of Jacob A. Sell, guardian Of
John w, llssLas anQ John ]. buckley, adminis-
tIatof oi kilzabetL Mclivlit, have b. tn flied for
Settle ment IN tho Probate Count OF jackson
County, Ohio, and the same are set Tor examine
ation ana hearing on the SOth day OF June, 1870,
JOHN J. c. EVANS,
June e,To-3W. Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-06-23
UNDERTAKING.

have first class Hearse, aud will keep
Coflns, Of all sizes and qualilits always on hand
Funerals attended. Terms low
Orders for Coiins by Railroad promptly At.
tended TO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

ArprARAScE.-Upon the subject of dress and appearance the New York Times thus re- marks
 A coat that has the mark of use upon it, is a recommendation to people of sense, and a hat with too much nap and too high a lustre is a derogatory circumstance. The best coats in Broadway arc on the backs of penniless fops, broken down merchants, clerks with pitiful salaries, and men that do not pay up. The heaviest gold chains dan gle from the fobs of gamblers and gentlemen of very limited means; costly ornaments on ladies indicate to the eyes that are well opened the fact of silly lover or husband cramped for funds And when pretty wo- man goes by in plain and neat apparel, it is the presumption that she has fair expecta tons. and husband that can show a balance in his favor For women are like books--toc much gliding makes men suspicious that the binding is the most important part.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

A PUBLIC lecturer in this city recently ar gued that religion was useless because mans existence on earth is momentary. Science teaches us that in $500 years more 2 grand deluge will end his race, and make him fossil. You may think this an idle tale, but it is nota Astronomy shows that tie earth is osciliating in the angle of it's axis to the sun in periods of 2l 900 yean. The zones arc undergoing constant change. Now, at the North pole it is growing colder each year, and at the South pole warmer. Thus an i'm. nense accumulation of glaciers or icebergs at the North Pole will result, while at the South they will not form at alt In 6,300 years, the glaciers win have accumulated so much that they will suddenly oyerbalance tho earth Then the waters of the sea will rush from the south to the north, and there will be deIuge' Stand from under.--Sckntike Am<ricaa,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

SINCE the close of tho war, the Southern generals seems to have devoted themselves steadily to the undemonstrative vacations of civil life, Lee, Maury and Lilly, are .associ- ciated S teachers in Washington College, Virginia; Kirby Smith is at the head of a College in Kentucky. Stewart, of Tennessee, after the war returned to his old professor ship of mathematics and engineering in Cum berland University, at Lebanon, Tenn; Jo- seph E. Johnston will probably accept the Presidency of the University at Nashville Forrest is building a railroad from Selma to Memphis witb prodigious energy Beaure- gard has charge of railroad in Louisiana Malone has charge of the Virginia and Ten. nessee road Hood is pushing the business of tae Life Association of America in the South; Ffgan has An insutsnee agency in Little Rock Few indeed of ths prominent military leaders of the South are idle
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

No MoRE CHURSs WASTEp.-A singular method of making butter has lately come in- to quite extensive use in France, based upon the fact, that cream is changed into butter by simply being buried in the earth. The theory is not very inteligible, though the fact is stated to be beyond question; and in Normandy and other parts of France, butter Is actually prepared on a large scale in this wya. The process consists in placing the cream in linen bag of moderate thickness, which is carefully closed; then burying the bag about foot and half deep in the earth, and allowing it to remain from twenty -four to twenty-five hours. After the expiration of this period the cream is found to have be- come hard, and it is then broken up by means of wooden beater into small pieces, and enough water poured onto it to wash out the buttermilk prevent any mixture of earth, it is advisable to enclose the bag in a second one of larger size and coarser quality. This method separates the butter more perfectly than the ordinary process; and we are as sured that butter thus prepared IS of most excellent quality.--Courdnt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
The ~ Miner.
Hindoo Legend.

There is beautiful and touching story told in the books of the Buddhists about the founder of their religion---a story that has moral for people of all creeds and countries
 Among the immediate followers of Budha was young girl named Koshagautami. She was a simple, artless creature, married to an Indian youth like herself; and the pair dwelt together in woodland country near the city of the famous Oriental teacher. They had little child. of which Koshagautami was pas sionateiy fond. as is the wont of Eastern mothers But it happened that the little one sickeued and died, much to the astonish- ment of the young and ignorant parents, who had been brought up in a life so solitary that they knew nothing whatever about death.
 The mother was especially grieved to find that her child looked so thin and pale, and felt SO cold, although she pressed 1t constantly to her bosom, and tempted it with delicate food. She rocked it and shook it to make 1t speak once more-she would have been glad even to hear it cry, although in pain; for the silence and deadly heaviness Of that little body filled her with strange misery. She went about the woods with the babe upon her hip, as Indian women always carry their children, asking everybody she met what 
 SO quiet aud chill. The people whom she met looked very strangely at the tiny corpse and shook their heads, saying that no medicine would do it good any more. This dsap- pointed the mother so much that she deter mined to seek out Buddha and ask him, for be was never at a loss, for something that would bring back the warmth and laughter to the little cheeks.
 The master was seated under banyan tree with bis disciples, and when the mother came near with the child, beseeching him to say if he knew what would make it well again, he looked at her weeping countenance with great pity and answered that he did. "Go," he said, "and bring me hither a hand ful of mustard seed from house where mo- body has ever died, and then will heal your son. KoShagautami repaired to the town with tue child, and asked at the first house for little mustard seed. which was readily given, because of her gentle and sorrowful look. mFfiend," sue said to tho good man, "did ever anybody die in this household, for then the seed would not dof" The house holder shook his head mournfully, and re- piled that his eldest son had died there dur in the last moon. She went to the next res idence, and to the next, and so on all through the town; but to her surprise she found that into every house had entered that same disease of which her little one was sick - even unto death.
 Ashamed to have been seen passionate and importunate, when all the rest of the worls suffered and submitted, she dared not take the child back to Buddha, but buried in ten derly in the forest, under the shade of ar asoks tree, and then returned to the spo where the master was still teaching. "Ther' was no one," she moaned, "who had mustard seed to give me, of the kind you bade m, bring "No, Koshagautami; it does no grow in this world of pain and illusionl Th' living are very few, the dead are very many my daughterw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID. e1- Quick Cures and Moderate CaaisSs
 DIR. DOHERTY'S

Private Medical and Surgical lnsn'u'e Sacramento Street, below Moatgssaefy tolpss. "a Mail Steamship Companyis eabesl, FnfH'e sS'- Leidasd0rff street San fTaneisee. ,,l Established expressiy to aisd tho Afheiea soaa ' T scientific medical aid h the treatment aoa guy ,n Private and Chronic Diseases easss of s'eese9 " Sexual DtsOrdcr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
rn Cnrrespendents.

P.,i.n,s finale or fsmaie) r,siding in aoy par s States and Territories, hOweveS distant Mhs A4 , ,s, the opinion and advice of DIR DOHEkIi m M.- .,s,, pective eases and who think Yset$r 10 - v terviey are respectfully assured tai then y s,s., tons will be held most sacred, DIX pOh ,,s,sl thik opportunity of observing thht al e'esss g1ry and replied to only by himself and she ispsi ~ aa possible. ...,lesn-
 If the case be full and eanddly dsscribed s. ss, muuication will be unnecessary, as insirneuy.. nss. regimen and the general treatment o me case sls ,,a disg ths remeaiesl will be forwarded without ss s in such manner ak to convey no Idea t me Pu'f''' letter or parcel so transmitted. =
 Consultation by letter, or pthefFss nv"
 AaSrsss '' w. K. DnhERTY, VIZ
 San FTancisee SA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
spermasorrhea.

DR DOHERTY has just published en lmr ss, ia reI., phlet embodying his own views and eHpsnenp, .s, os ton o Impotence or virllty being saon '. pbvsss psbIlity consee,eci upon thIs Aiiecuon' and o''''
 eases of lhe Sexual Organs. "a. u,,.o., Fsr' This little work aantaips infornaioa 1 As .s,t nEI to ail whether married or single, ana -n ssuy, hf return postage. - ,sx,wPpTy MD
 Address w. h' DvnA DSIu s,s .,ssoe Cat
 tnTl3-5sl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
W o TIC E

All persons hereby cautioned against purchasing negotiating in any whatever certain voucher, fla Duplicate, issued by Captain N D. A. Sawyer, M s. K, U. & Army, Q, Camp Mcdowell A. T., April %, 1868 in favor of Hinton. Hooper CO for e os9 70 U S. coin i equivalent in U. s. currency date of payment said voucher having been stolen from the U S. Mail, while eH route from Marieopa Wells to Arizona City, A. T.
 New vouchers fur the above specihed amounts having been ssued by ogsr of the Qnarermasier General U s. Army payment of the original stolen voucher has been stopped The undersigned never having signed said will be forgery.
 HINTON, HOOPER & CO, By their snecsssors
 HOOPER WHITING & co. AhIona City A. T, January l, ls60 novI5ml
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

CH Blank sIlatns and as"e' ....,,sy. spsetAl and. GsnsFrl etc., for sAls ct the ufnss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
NOTICE.

The underssnsd warns all persons not to purchase or improve that certain piece of land, in Williamson Valley described as follows to wit Commencing at the north. west corner of O. C. Beans survey, aod running south with said Bean survey, one half mile his south west corner thence wvs ope.haf uile thence north mile thence east to the place of beginning I settled upon said piece of land time ago had commenced making Improvements thereon when 1 driven On by force of aud deterred from occupying u by ihreas consider that the land belongs me and shall pursue the proper course to acquire possession of it.
 Williamson Valley. December s6, 1869
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-02
for the farmer.
Thorough Tillage.


A correspondent Of the Germantown Tel
leornph says: have made it a rule IN my
cultivation of all plants to disturb the sur
face, break the crust around them as quick
" as possible after every summer shower
The plants must have good opportunity 10
breathe. 1t makes no difference whe'hef
weeds have made their appearance or not
The fact is. weeds are a blessing in disguise.
There ire thousands of farmers who w"nid
never plow q crop were they not fearful OF
the dreadful weeds. Weeds or no weeds,
it II uecessa airy to stir the ground often to
make the crop grow. Now, let those who
think they must necessarily have weeds as an
incentive to action examine the soil closely
twenty four hours after summer shower.
Weeds by the million may be seen small
to be sure, therefore easy to kill. Then is
the time to take advantage of them.
Inever produced better opof corn
than during the summer just past. Being
90 unfortunate as 70 have small farm OF
+. Door land, if plant the large Dent corn
which produces so bountifully on our rich
Muskingum bottoms, tolerably good sized
stalks is produced, minus the ear. There
fore, have bred variety which will pro-
duce an ear every time in proportion to the
size of the stalk. If the stalk is no thicker
than your thumb it will have its ear of
corn.
Here is point that l wish to impress on
YOUR readers, that the variety ofcorn should
be selected with especial reference to the
quality of the soil 1t is unreasonable to
expect the large varieties to succeed on
thin soils. On our rich bottoms at four
feet each way the ground is densely cover
ed On my thin upland at three feet each
way, with light -stalked, early variety, il
is no more densely seeded.
Now. as to the mode of tillage l have a.
dopted l hold that more good can be ex.
ecuted by passing ence between the rows ev.
cry FIVE days than to pass twice through
each space at ploughing every ten days.
And to ensure the passage of the imple-
ment-as is always desirable in close prox-
unity to the plants on each side of the rows,
Itake sides in rotation, thus First cultiva-
ton, hold the implement to the north side
ofevery row. second, hold it to the south
side third, hold it to the west side !; fourth
hold it to the east side. In thi. manner a
large surface can be disturbed in day, a
least six acres. OF course man can I'll
twice as much as by the old plan, and in dus
time each side of every hill will have it
tillage.