davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

AN OuTRAoE-James Dixon, a la.
borer at the Rolling Mill, was arrested
on Tuesday last, by officer J. L. Stro-
ble, on warrant charging him with
outraging the person of a colored SER
want girl, on the Sunday previous, d
short distance below Hlrmar. 1t seems
that during the absence of the family
for whom the girl worked, Dixon mads
his way into the house, and accomplish
ed his foul purpose. The evidence was
so positive that the Mayor bound him
over TO Court in the sum of$4OO, in de-
fault of which he was sent to Jail. Dix.
on is an Irishmau, and his countrymen
are very indignant in regard to bis
conduct. -Narietta Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

THE WAY TO TREAT Your Sons
"My husband always endeavors to make
companions of the boys" said noble
hearted lady. "de takes them out
with him into the fields and talks to
them about his plans and his ideas, and
in this way interests them in his affairs
and gains their perfect confidence in
return" tH
We speak from personal knowledge
when we say that in the above case this
plan has been attended with blessed res
suits, and the amount ofhappiness these
boys derive from their social lutercodrsel
with their parents is simply incalcula-
BILE, and renders the usual temptations
of youth comparatively harmless to
them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03
Eggs,
Eggs.
BIZ HENRY WARD BEEcuER

never come upon nest Of eggs,
secreted by the hen most conscientious
ly, and unknown 10 the most searching
housekeeper, without sense of boyish
delight, which would bring down oh
me reprovIng looks and grave adInon-
itiOn from all who have an awful sense
of the proper dignity of ministers. The
discovery of hidden eggs was always
an excitement, and there have been
times when the excitement Was pro-
longed and extreme. 1t chanced in
this wise, and in the goodly State Of
Indiana.
An old fashioned barn there was,
huge in the middle, with a variety of
sheds, stables and carriage houses. pro-
jecting on every side of it, as ifthe barn
had settled family of little barns all
around it.
And so, one mellow autumn day, we
wandered through the garden, and
strolled into the barn. 1t was festoon-
ed with cobwebs, and had all the tribes
of spiders that hide in halflights. We
climbed the beams, we jumped down
from far up on the hay, and finally, af-
ter sundry amusements, lay down by
the side, where the shrunk boards gave
us an inspection crack, from which we
swept the neighbofhood-saw and were
unseen. Soon we heard the least pos
sible sound of a foot on the hay. Turn
ing our head, we beheld the productive
but Improbable hen stealing toward
her secret nest. 1t was the one t!tne
too often. We knew as much as she
did.
Is there not providence for hens?
Is there not fate that follows tile most
obscure and unmatched violence
We put the eggs safely in our coat
tail pocket, and walked cautiously. Din
ner was spread as we came in. Some
question came up which diverted our
thought from the discovery of the nest
indeed we forgot that we had eggs
about us, and drew to the table aud sat
down with an alacrIty which was only
equalled by the spring with which we
got up.
"Gracious :"
"Why, what is the matter3"
'Matter enough"
"Are you sick =? Do let
| drew my hand from my pocket
the secret was out. That woman was
a saint! Mypockets were duly cleans
ed, without one cutting word. can
imagine the process, but never like to
dwell upon it. Would you believe it,
the same thing happened in few weeks
again i! 1t did, and to the very same
person. But never since then, no.
neyer From that day to this we do
not remember ever to have even taken
an egg front a nest.
|. When | see a man who allows
himselfto to be puffed up and hattered,
know that his time will come when he
will sit down on his eggs.
2. When | see men who are robbing,
right aud left, and filling their pockets
with unlawful wealth which other men
earned, | say, "You will sit down on
those eggs yet"
g. When oVer.udhhing then think
that they can outwit all their fellows,
and are exulting at the success which
their shrewdness has achieved, say to
myself, "Fill your pockets By and by
you will sit down On those ."-Ne,O
lIork Ledqer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

VIM. Bingham, jr., ofPittsburg, his
wife and two children, were among the
lost in the terrible disaster to the steam.
ship Cambria, ON the coast of Ireland,
Wednesday night. 18th inst. OF III
passengers not one is known to have
escaped, and nly one of the crew.
Mr., Bingham was a we'll known adj
vertising Agent, and steamboat ship.
ping Agent. He was, we think; about
thirty years of age. We had done much
business with him, knew him personal
ly, aud cannot but feel gloom at the
sad end Of him aud his little family
Marietta Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

A fascinating youth of Louisville
was recently very badly "sold" by the
matron of the Kentucky State Prison,
in whose daughter he seemed to eVince
a very stfohg interest while travelling
in a railroad car. Thinking that the
Irritation had continued long enough,
she suddenly changed her seat to the
side of the young man, and whispered
in his ear sir, you are total stran-
ger to mel but feel it to be my duty
to warn you of impending evil. That
young lady is just out of the State Pris-
on" A passenger got off at the next
station.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

Several Republican journals have
expressed surprise that the Democratic
press of the North should have gwen so
tiiuch space to obituary notices Of the
late Robert E. Lee, while brief para
graph was all they afforded to the late
Gen. George II. Thomas on his death.
We see nothing remarkable III the fact.
1t only proves that they are real "Bour-
bons," unchanged since the war, and
that their sympathies are now, as then,
on the secession side. Thomas was full
ly the equal of Lee as an officer and as
a man Both were Virginians; both
were educated at West Point both
were pledged by every honorable obli-
CATION, as officers ofthe army, to stand
by the lawful Government In passing
over the faithful General. and selecting
for special eulOgy the one who opposed
the Government, and fought against
the Union, Democratic journals have
only confirmed the worst their oppo-
nents have said of them. Cincinnati
Chronicle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

A bachelor had the blues, and ap-
piled to a doctor for some medicine.
The doctor inquired into his case, and
wrote prescription in Latin, which the
bachelor took to drug store. Trans
lated the prescription read "Seven-
teen yards of silk with woman in it"
After the druggist had got through
laughing, the bachelor proposed to
lady that evening, and was married in
two weeks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03
Politics Makes Strange BedHeI-
lows.

A prominent Salt Creek Democrat
who was in attendance at Court, aud
was stopping with one of his fellow
Democrats, has proved the truth of the
above adage, she brought with him
a damsel, black as the ravens wing,
and "equalized" with her in way
that was very unbecoming in ons
of the great lights who was so steadily
to oppose miscegenation.- ViHton Rec
ord.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

owe have never ridden to church
since we have kept horses" was the
modestly spoken observation of rich
city lady to as, in discussing the alb
snrdity of the popular cry, that horse.
cars should be run on the Sabbath to
accommodate cburch-soers. "My husband
and | think that animals, as well as men, A.,
should rest on that day, and although
we live long distance from our church,
we have always walked, in all kinds of
weather"
We looked upon her face, and saw 8
perfect picture of good health, content
ment and kindness, and we wondered
if those who go to church in stately
eqnipages and give not thought to
the coachman, sitting straight and stiff
in his uncomfortable uniform, out in
the hot sun, or the bitter cold, wouId
not be happier and healthier if the5
would follow her example.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

A grand jury ignored o bill against a
negro charged with stealing Before
the Judge discharged him from custo-
dy he called up the accused and said to
him ''You can go now, John; but let
me warn you never to appear here
again" John replied, with broad grin,
ii wouldn't be here dis time only de
constable fetch me-"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

A wife's love is the golden chail
which unites her to her husband. Il
has a thousand delicate links, forged by
sympathy, self.respect and mutual con-
fidence; sever but one OF them, and
the chain is as completely broken as
though hundred were destroyed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03
WHOLE NO. 1926.
.Io.I, DiIIings. "ianmrotIa.,,

IL vlrtu did not so often manage tew
make herself repulsiye, vice would not
be half 50 atirakiive.
If men are honest they will tell vi
that their sdckcess in life il more ov {
wonder to them, than it il to YOU.
When we are more anxus TO please
than to be pleased, then we are in love
in good arnest
Love IL like the meazles; we kant
have it but Onst, aud the later in life we
hay i the tufer it goes with US.
think the heit oy people take as
mutch cumfert in Dragging ov their
misfortunes, az they do oy their good
lux.
He who does good thing 5ekretly,
steals march on heaven.
HuHting after health is like hunting
after aeas, the more you bupt them, the
more they flea.
1t don't show good judgment TO be
surprized at ennything in this world,
for thare is nothing moro certain than
uncertainty
bav notissed one thing, that the
most virtewous and diskreet folks we
have ariungst US, are those who hay
either no pashuns at all, or very tame
ones-it il great deal eazier tew be q
dove, than a decent sarpent.
TIE man who kant find emmy yirtew
in the human heart, has probably given
us faithful synopsis ov his own.
/ don't think that Fortune haz got
emmy lovourites, she was born blind,
and notis them who win the oftenest,
go it blind, too.
1t iz safer thing emmy time, to fol.
low q mans advice than his example.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

A DoMEsfIo REcIPE, TO cure scan.
dal: take Of good nature one ounce; of
the herb, "Mind your own business"
one ounce; mix them with little char
ity for others; and two or three sprigs
of "Keep your tongue between your
Eseeth."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

The young ladies of Rondout, New
York, are organizing "Society for the
Encouragement of Young Men Desir-
ing to Marry. a1a.a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03
JACKSON c. H. OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g.


[Bozzaris was a Greek Patriot, and fen In an
a tack upon the Turkish camp at LaspI, the site
Of the ancient Platea, August 20, 1923, and. .ex-
pired in the moment of victory. His last words
were, ITO die for liberty is a pleasure, not
pain" His remains repose at Mlssolonghi. The
following beautiful tribute TO his memoryis from
the pen Of Fitz-Greene HalleclE The poetry is
unsurpassed In our languagc.l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

2 FAT-oUs. 1T is fact, not easily ao-
counted for, that at parties--aiter sups
per--the guests begin 70 grow thin
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

BaCkgammon--a lady's waterfall.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03
FARM FOR SALE.

The owner not Wishing to farm or keep
house, offers bis fine fruit farm again for sale,
consisting of 24O acfes, so or 90 acres improved,
ten acres Of orchard, choice peaches, and about
90 apple trees. gooa 9arn ana & sli otheT , Out.
of stock water. The above farm will be sold
very cheap for all cash, or one-half down and
the ba lance In payments II desired. The above
farm Is situated two miles south of NJ. q o. r.
r., Raysvile Station. jackson county, Ohio.
Persons wishing to buy would do well to call
ana see 1t. For further particulars Call ON D.
Maeklcy, who will show the plat, or on the
owner, who will show the land.
The above lands will be divided to suit pur-
chaseFs, Ii desired. -
Jul q, 7o--Gnl. kOBERT MAsbON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-11-03

At midnight, in his guarded tent,
The Turk was dreaming OF the hour,
When Greece, her knee In suppliance bent
Should tremble at his power.
IN dreams, through camp and court he'bore
The trophies of conqueror;
In dreams, his song Of triumph heard
Then wore his monarch's signet ring;
Then pressed that monarchs throne, king;
As wild his thoughts and gay Of wing,
AS Edens garden-bird.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-06
pt the Maine, East Maine ana dla German,

cept the Maine, East Maine and tha German
Thus far the measure is carried aid has fifty
three more than the requisite number of votes.
AS it is possible for the remaining Conferences
to determine the result great anxiety is felt by
all parties concerning their action. N. NJ.
ITO the Associated Press.l
THE BANGOR AND PIsCATAQUIS RAILROAD.
BANGOR, May 5.-The stockholders Of the
Bangor and Piscataquis Railroad Co. met in
this city to-day to discuss the condition OF the
road and SEQ what course shall be taken 10
complete it After some statements in rela-
ton to the wants of the road, in which it was
shown that one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars would be required to put it in
hrst-class shape, on motion of Seth Paine,
Esq, who represented two thousand shares
owned by the city, the meeting adjourned two
weeks on account of the absence of Mayor
Prentiss Subsequently to the adjournment
of the stockholders meeting citizens meet
ing was held, at which the subject of the con-
ditiOn and necessities of the road was full dis
cussed and committee of ten appointed to
take measures to have the question of the loan
of the credit of the city brought to vote of the
citizens.
FIRE AT HAMPDEN.
A fire at East Hampden at noon to-day par
TALLY destroyed house owned and occupied
by Mr.. A. Hunting. Amount of loss and in
surance not ascertained.
THE RoCKLAND BANK ROBBERY.
RoCKLAND, May 5.-The names of the New
York burglars concerned in the bank robbery
here are Joshua Daniels, alias Adams; Charles
Height and Laugdon w. Moore, alias Charley
Adams. The latter is one of the most notori-
Gus bank robbers in this country and was con-
cerned in the Norway bank robbery, it is said.
The confederate still at large is John w. Rand,
alias Jack Rand, of Boston. The amount OF
bonds and currency recovered is little over
twentp-seven thousand dollars, which is believ-
ed to be every dollar that was taken. Officers
and counsel are working up the case and the
preliminary examination will take place before
Police Judge Hail at a time not yet fixed.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-06
LATEST NEW S
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE,

Especial Dispatch by International Line.l
AUGUSTA, May 5.-N. D. Center was located
by his own request.
The following resolutions in reference to
business assigned to Friday, presented by G.
f. Cobb, were adopted:
Whereas, The last general Conference by sub
hitting to our consideration certain changes of
our discipline evidently designed to ascertain
our Cody judgment respecting the changes;
and whereas our action will of necessity involve
consequences to ourselves and the church of
the gravest character, therefore,
Resolyed, LIST. That no brother shall be de-
prived of the opportunity OF full expression
of his opinion touching the matter before the
vote is taken. I'd. That where any question is
pending before the Conference any member
may move that when the question is taken it
be taken by yeas and nays, and If majority of
the members present and voting in favor of the
motion the yeas and nays shall be ordered
otherwise the question shall be taken by ballot
or by hand vote as the Conference by MAORI
ty vote may direct.
Took up the question where and when shall
the next Conference be held. Invitations from
various churches was extended. 1t was 7oted
to meet at Chestnut St. Church, Portland, as
near the first Wednesday in May as the Bishop
| can arrange. The report of the Treasurer oil
the Preachers Aid Society was presented and
accepted.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Rev. w. S. Jones of Bath preached an able
sermon from John 14th. The speaker dwell
upon the certainty of future blessedness a.
founded upon Christ's promise and taught by
facts of history and experience, the diversity o.
that blessedness and the sociality Of the future
| life. The sermon was followed by earnest ex
n r ..fr
| A. s. Ladd. 81
Tomorrow, Friday, will be day Of interest
as much feeling is manifested among the mem
bers of the Conference onithe subject of Lay
Delegation. The friends Of the measure arr
hopeful, though the debate promises to be a
| warm one. All the conferences have voted ex
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-06
The sixth iecannial conren,inn IA ..yieo !,

The sixth decennial convention to revise the
pharmacop@ia Of the United States is in SEES.
sion in Washington. Among the delegates is
Dr. Henry I. Cummings of Portland, from the
State association.
volunteer medical officers of the United
states army and navy have been in session in
washington, and formed an association to be
called the National Association of the Volun-
teer Medical Officers of the United States Ar
my and Navy. DR.. G. S. Palmer of Maine is
one of the Vice Presidents.
General Logan, Commander-in-Chiefo of the
Grand Army of the Republic, has issued an
order to all Departments, District Posts and
Comrades of the G. A. R., directing the proper
observances of Memorial Day on the 3Oth day
of May.
Secretary Boutwell, has appointed Harrison
Hume, deputy collector and inspector Of Gus
toms at Cherryfeld
A letter has been received at the State De-
partment, from Capt. Commerell, of the Brit
ish steamer Monarch, expressing his thanks
for the kindness shown to him and the officers
of the Monarch while that vessel was at Port
land, Me-, and Annapolis, Nd, and especially
to Secretary Robson, Gen. Sherman and other
United States officers, for courtesies extended.
The total number of deaths by the Richmond
calamity is g.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-06
News by the --latest Mails.

The parties arrested for completely in the
plot against the life of Louis Napoleon are to
be tried by the High Court of Justice.
The Indians have attacked the track-repair-
ers on the Pacific railroad.
The relapsng fever prevails in Philadelphia.
A convention to organize white mems
party in Pennsylvania. independent OF the
Democratic party, is in session in Philadelphia.
The London Times dep'ores the women's
rights movement IN the House of Commons
Wednesday evening, and does not believe that
the women of England are at all in sympathy
with it.
Isaac III. Jones, Superintendent and Treas
urer OF the State Reform School at Manches-
ter, N. H., has been missing since Monday
last at which time he left for Derry in that
State, to be absent for the day only. His &C.
counts appear to be perfectly correct and it is
feared that he may have wandered away in a
fit of insanity. He has been very nervous of
late and stated that his condition demanded
rest, and that he was physically unable to do
the duties required of him.
The Paris Steele to-day explains the situation
as follows: The government asks for unquali.
fed approval of the past and carte blanche for
| the future.
The earnings of Adelaide Patti the past sea-
son have been one million francs, to say moth
| ing of the presents she has received. The
| Marquis of Caux, her husband, has contributed
| 1900 francs to the funds of the plebiscitary
| committee.
1t is reported that the government of France
has demanded of England the extradition Of
| Gustave Flourens on account of his completely
against the Emperors life
A Brussels dispatch says that Bishop Ken
rick has gone to Naples to finish his protest
| against papal infallibility. Dupanloup's re-
ply to Archbishop Spaulding on the matter OF
| inallibility will soon be published. The Pope
has urged that the discussion on the infal'ibili
question be closed before Ascension Day. The
committee on the subject has promised 10 pre-
sent a revised scheme Immediately. One
tenth oil the bishops present, including Ger
mans and Hungarians, voted against tho
schema for n smaller catechism
The Grand Hotel at San Francisco wa
opened Thursday. 1t occupies the greater par
Of two blocks, and cost half a million dollars
All indications favor the belief in that city tina
there will be a very large amount of trave
L
mer.
The latest intelligence from different part
OF California confirm the fears that the grail
crop will be short. The drought is more sell
Gus than for many years past. Raia With
the next ten days may help pasturase in place
where it has not been burnt up. Late sow
: wheat suffer most injury. In the larg
district south of the Bay of San Francisc
there will be fair crops, and in the norther
( counties farmers feel pretty sure of good crops
but in the greater parts of San Joaquin an
, Livermore vallies the failure of the wheat GRO
is almost certain.
Nearly an entire block of residences a
Leavenwortb, Kansas, in the lower part of tn
city, was burned wednesday afternoon. Los
$4,000.