davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

PASTE. Paste is often worth moro than
its weight in gold. How many time has
thu reader been impressed with the value of
an article in newspaper, which, if he had
but little paste at hand, he could have
attached it to some book for subsequent ref
erence but having no paste, he lays the
paper away, and finally foYgets all about it,
every now and then, however, feeling that
it would be worth more than money if he
could lay his hand on that scrap again. AS
ordinary gum paste makes prints transpar-
ent that made Of -four is better. But a cup
of paste should not be allowed to remain in
an occupied room, except while using it, as
it gives disagrecable and very unhealth,
full odor. 1t may be kept outside on the
window-sill, with brush ready for USE
Dissolve tablespoonful of alum in quart
of warm water. When cold, stir in as
much flower as will give it the consistency
of thick cream, being particular to beat up
all the Jumps, then stir in as much powder
ed resin as will stand on dime, and throw
in half dozen cloves, to give pleasant
odor. Have on the fire a teacup or more of
boiling water, pour the fonr mixture into it,
stirring it all the time. 1t will soon be of
the consistency Of mush. Pour it into an
earthen or china vessel let it cool lay a
cover on, and put it into cool place, When
needed for use, take out portion and soft
en- it with warm water.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

MARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
". 1wish to inform my friends that have
moved my CARRIAGE SHOP to my new build
ing near the Virginia Hotel, where will keep on
hand Carriages and Buggies of every description.
By close attention to business and fair dealing,
expect to give entire satisfaction will pay strict
attention to REPAIRING. Give me call before
purchasing. J.H. WATERS.
jan14-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

TIME WHISKEY.
L REAGAN's, RILEY'S AND OTHERS.
TIP. Reagan, having enlarged his business by
taking out retail license begs leave to inform the
public that he keeps constantly on hand the finest
brands of Whiskeys, Brandies, Wines &C., which
he will SELL at retail, at the lowest possible pri-
ces.
His Bar, as heretofore, will be furnished with
superior Liquors, and served in the best style.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended
during the past four years. he respectfully socits
the continuance of the same, and extends a cor
dial invitation to the public to give him call,
at his old stand, New Street, opposite the Vir-
ginia Hotel.
o-3m-spectator copy and send bill to
Vindicator for collection.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

LIP SALvE.-Whise : Spermaceti oint-
ment, or cerate, one and half ounces .
finely powdered white sugar, half an ounce;
scent, a sufficient quantity mix.-Red -
Spermaceti ointment, one ounce alkanet
root. three quarters of a drachm melt to-
gether till sufficiently colored strain, and
when considerably cooled, add two or three
drops of oil Of lavender. .N j.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26
COP AND H1sTqeY. following NOR
oaau suits our nohian ewactivs

COP AND H1sroeY.-The following NOR
eeau suits our notion exactly,
God in history. 1t is impossible for any
dispassionate mind to turn over the leaves
Of history and fail to see the hand of Divine
Providence interfering with the gigantic
conspiracies of men and parties, overthrow
ing time sanctioned and legal1ed systems
of oppression, causing the recoil of ruin to
recompense the way Of the lawless upon
their heads. and oounteracting by thou
sand unexpected methods the spirit of evil
which ever seeks to arrest what is good !,
pure, permanent and divine.
Were God to let the world alone man
would become fend angels would fee as
from another Gen.marrah, and cease to
administer to it; Satan, wearing his coronet
of sin, and holding the regalia of hell, would
lord it over sea and land and time com
menclng with Paradise would end in Pande-
monium.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26

JOHN ECHoLs, H.M.BRLL
B. H.CATLKTT, JEDHOTCHKISS.
BELL, CATLETT co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

To PRESERVE THE Color OF DRESSES
The colors ofmerinos. mousselane-delaines
ginghams. chintzes, printed lawns, ETC.,
may be preserved in 81 Gaming by using wa
ter that is only milk warm making lather
with hard soap, before you put in the dress
instead of rubbing it on the material and
stirring into the first tub of water three cents
worth of sugar of lead this will set all the
delicate colors, and should always be kept in
the house. 1t is poison, and should be so
labeled. No colored clothes should be al
lowed to soak in the water, but must be
washed rapidly, rinsed through. two cold
waters, and stir into each a tablespoonful of
vinegar which will brighten reds and greens.
After rinsing, hang them out Immediately
When ironing dry, Cor still a little damp.)
bring them in, and iron at once, as it inj ares
the colors to allow them to remain damp too
long, or to sprinkle, and roll them up in
covering for ironing next day. If they can
not be conveniently ironed directly. let them
hang till they are quite dry, and, quarter of
a hour before ironing, dampen and fold them
The best way is not to vast colored dresses
of delicate colors on the days of the general
selves, when the weather is bright and clear. :.
If allowed to freeze, the colors will be IT,
injured No colored articles
should yer be boiled Or scalded /; this ap
plies particularly to colorcd bordered nap
kins and towels.
If you get sample to test the durability
Of its colors, give it a fair trial by washing
It as above afterwards pin it to the edge Of
, towel and hang it to dry. a.
Some colors, particularly light greens and
9inks, though they may stand perfectly we'll
n washing, will change when warm iron
IS applied, turning the green blush, and
he pink purplish. No colored articles
should be smoothed, with 8 hot iron-se,ect
'ne of moderate warmth, and press on the
wrong side of the material,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-26
naay27-tf
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODsII

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS!!
James A. Piper & Son have just received at
their new store room, adjoining the Virginia Ho-
tel, a new and select stock of
DRY GOODS,
all bought for cash, and at time when Fancy
Goods were selling at from 80 to so per cent less
than cost of importation; and as they have, as
near as is possible to d. adopted the cash system
you will be surprised to find prices 80 low. For
instance: Dress Goods sold earlier in the season
for 35 cents per yard, they can now sell at 20
cents. The same wonderful decline is seen in
nearly all classes of goods. julyl5-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20

iron business in Southern Ohio, so far
ag the profits Of the business are con-
cerned. And will further say that /
am in no way directly interested in the
business, never having owned dollar
Of stock in any iron company and never
expecting TO own such stock
i say that a writer is apt to be accu-
rate upon a subject which he under.
stands, and hence, to write about what
has beef all around you all your life
time, is far easier than TO talk about
something which exists at distance,
and with which you are not familiar.
Ohio is the second State in the Tn.
ion in the production of pig-iron, Penn.
sylvania alone producing more iron
than Ohio, Jackson county is the
third in the State Of Ohio, in the pro-
duction of pig-iron In the year 1863,
Mabouing county produced 81, 253 tons,
Lawrence county produced 29 ,45O tons,
and Jackson county es, l0l tons. Hence
l argue, that the third county, in the
second State in the Union, in the pro-
duction of this metal, is pretty safe
place to take as criterion.
There are now in operation in this
county ls furnaces; three in Jefferson
township, three in Milton, three in
Lick, two in Bloomfield, one in Madi-
son, and one in Hamilton. Two fur
naces in Lick, Young America and
Diamond, are torn down, having bank.
rupted and ruined their owners. But
more of this hereafter.
! had arrived at the age of manhood
before single furnace had been built
in thecounty, and I~have resided here
ever since, and am pretty we'll ac-
quainted with the men who have been
engaged in the business, ever since
Jackson Furnace was built, some thirty
FIVE years ago. Whether the men who
have been all, or a part of that time,
engaged in the business, have become
millionaires, and whether their profits
have been immense, claim to have the
means of knowing and | propose, in a
series Of articles, to refute the false
idea. -- 'a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
JACKSON G. H, OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 1870

husband is guardian Of the wife, and
bound to protect and maintain her, the
law has given him a reasonable supe-
riority and control over her person, and
he may even put gentle restraints upon
her liberty, If her conduct be such as
to requife 1t, unless he renounces that
control by articles of separation, or it
be taken from him by a qualified d.
vorce. The husband is the best Judge
of the wants of the family, aud the
means Of supplying them; and if he
shifts bis domicil, the wife is bound to
follow him wherever he chooses to 60.
--Ksnfs Com. HoLs, Page IS2.
The following was written by an
eminent Ohio lawyer, twenty-six years
ago:
"The whole theory is slayish one,
compared even with the civil law. /
do not hesitate TO say, by way of
arousing your attention to the subject,
that the law of husband and wife, as
you gather it from the books, is dis
grace to any civilized nation. lido not
mean to say that the females are de-
graded in point of fact; only say that
the theory Of the IaV degrades them al
most to the level of slaves. With re-
gard to political rights, females form
positive exception to the general doc
trine Of equality. They have no right
or lot in the formation or administration
Of the government. They cannot vote,
nor hold Office. We require them to
contribute their share in the way of
taxes, to the support Of the govern
ment, but allow them no voice in its
direction. We hold them amenabls to
the laws when made, but allow them no
share in making them. This language,
applied to males, would be the exact
definition of political slavery; applied
to females, custom does not teach US so
to regard it. Perhaps it would be diff
ficult to deduce from any abstract rea-
soning, the justice of making this their
political condition But we know that
It always has been what it now is, and
there is no prospect of changing it,
Walkers Introduction TO American Lap,
Pages 1888, s34.
But must close this article, and will
refer to this question hereafter
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
WHOLE NO. 1883.

Rule Of Three. ! do not think he az.
derstood anything Of the printed Fulss
OF English Grammar but bis good
common sense, and keen observation,
enabled b i'm to use good lahgaa9e.
He was preacher of very respectable
ability. He did not put on long face,
and have a sad tohHtenance. Hslwas
always lively and merry, but never
frivolous. Neither was be one Of thoss
preachers who is always trying to hs
funny and witty--a thing which always
disgusts me. He was naturally lively,
and his good sense and ready tact in
conversation, rendered him tho most
desirable and agreeable company. Il
was always treat to me.to be at Al.
ren's and hear Fullerton preach, thea
tO. stay there eoVer night with him, and
listen toj his lively, sensible and iG-
S trdctive conversation. t,
Mr.. Fullerton must have been ever
fifty years of age when the rebellion
broke out, but be went into the service
as Captain. And from q knowledge
of the man all my life, / am..surs no
Drawer ot truer patriot buckled on tks
armor in defence of his countrys sal.
ya,ion, during those memorable ysaril
than Isaac Fullerton. -.-.-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
Personal RecOllectiOns.
BY TILE EDITOR.

was at convention at Portsmouth
in August last / saw Isaac Fullerton
at that convention. He was nominated
the same day as the Republican candl-
date for county Commissioner, and in
October he was elected. His sound
practical sense will render him useful
man for that Office.
When l can first remember, John
Fullerton and James Fullerton lived
each about two miles from where my
fathef resided. One resided on the
farm where Capt. VIM. J. Evans now
resides, near oak Hill, and the other on
the farm Immediately east of where
DR.. McNeel resided, now owned by
John Hamer. Isaac Fullerton was the
son of John Fullerton. He was man
grown when | can first remember, and
l have often seen him at my fathers
house when l was boy. lie was a
large, good looking man. He was
very stout, and was an ugly customer
in a fight. He was not quarrelsOme,
but in those days young man who
was able to do SO, had to engage in
fights. ...
Mr.. Fullerton's father removed to
Scioto county at an early day, and l
lost sight of Isaac for some years. A
little over thirty years ago, or about
the year 1889, he again appeared in
our county, as Free Will Baptist
preacher He had regular appoint
ments at the house of Robert Allen, on
Hewitts Fork, near the centre Of JEFF
ferson township, | was teaching school
there and boarding around, in the years
l83S-39-4o, and as Mr. Alien had sew
eral sons and daughters, and he and his
wife we're very kind folks, was often
at Fullerton's meetings. Mr.. Allen
was the father of Col. James Allen,
who so distinguished himself for brav-
cry as an officer in the cd Virginia
Cavalry, and who died at Ironton
couple of years ago. 1t was at the
school taught in the old Horeb Church
in the winter of 1889, that taught
Col. Allen the alphabet.
Quite a large congregation of Free
Will BaptistS was organized on Hew-
tits Fork, under the ministry of Full
lerton, aud several others. Among the
other preachers who came to Aliens
about these years, will hereafter speak
of Job Kittle, Jonathan Rue, Isaac
Harding and a Mr.. Titus. But Full
lertOn was the leading spirit among
them. Like all the men who grew tir
in our country half century ago, Mr.
Fullerton had no educational advan-
tsgeS, and his education perhaps ex-
tended no farther than Reading, Writ
ing. and Arithmetic as fer aS the Single
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
"reminiscences. Of the PrsAs.
BY TIE EDITOR.


For many years after / had control
of the STANDARD, l was very careful 70
exclude all advertisements Whichs1
judged could, in any way, misIsad ny
readers. | had no sympathy with your
lottery dealer, or any one who.Oaersd
something for nothing, with the svi-
dent ititention Of swiudling the uuwary.
Often have l exposed swindlers, and !
hope may have saved many delIaft
that greenhorns would have sent 70
astern swindlers, had they not besn
duly warned. But since have seen
how people are determined to- be fooled
out of their money, in the raseally at
tempt to get something for nothing. I
Lave little pity for them b 81 -
Some time ago yonng man named
Tope, living 10 the country, brought
me a confidential circular which he had
received from a swindler in New York,
calling himself Wogan & Co. This
fellow promised to furnish counterfeit
money very cheap, and he warranted iI
to pass. Hundreds Of thousands Of
persons, all over the country, received
lhis circular l saw accounts Of It in
many papers. The Cincinnati Conner.
cial, under the head of''The Fool Tax"
showed what immense sums were paid
to these, and other similar swindlers, BY
dishonest persons, who desired sdhle.
thing for nothing. '.'"
The police in New York captured 5
number of letters sent to Wogan q Co.,
and among them was one from amern-
Der of Congress from one of the South
ern States, l believe it was from Geor-
gia. He proposed to go into the bust.
ness on gigantic scale, and furnish ;
sufficiency of this counterfeit cdrfedcy
for his entire State. 'A'
What l wish to say is this: if q man
offers you prize in a lottery, or eoun-
terfeit money, or large sum Of money
for small one, or jewelry, or any kind
w~N
of goods, or anything else, for much
less than it is worth, know at once that
be is a rascal, and will cheat you if you
bite at his bait. And know further thAt
if you bite at it that you are rascal too,
and if you get swindled, it serves y6u
right, and l have no pity for you. II
you need anything, buy it and pay an
honest price for it, if you are able; II
you are not able, do without it, And
further If you see any such advers
tisements in the STANDARD, know that I
do not indorse them, and here oncs
more caution you against them. Ipab.
lish them because I am well paid for 1t.
Just as the man who makes the whisky
barrel and is paid for it, does not hold
himself responsible for the consequences
resulting from the use Of the whisky
which is afterwards put into it, I
doubt whether this is good reasoning
or not. But you have it, just as It iG
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
The Manufacture Of Pig.1rOn.
BY THE EDITOR.


A short time ago l spoke of the Gin
cinnati Gazette claiming that the manu-
facturerS of pig iron we're getting
immensely rich, and l denied the as
sertion. Last week / noticed the fol-
lowing in the Chillicothe Advertiser:
"IRoN PICS SoUEALING.-The rapid
growth of Free Trade sentiment in this
country has extracted frightful squeal
from the Pig Iron Pigs, who true to
their shotish instinct are willing that
the whole country shall suffer, if their
own trOughs are full of slop. They
held mass meeting at Ironton, the
other day and gravely gruntsd their
disapprobation at the project of reduc-
ing the tariff on pig iron, so as to make
it revenue instead of what it now is,
a prohibitory tariff These men have
become millionaires within few years,
because the Govnrnment excluded all
competition, and they have realized
such prices as they desire, which the
vast iron-using masses are, compelled
to pay. They have been roofing up
the profits of other people long enough,
and we hope the Government will now
put rings in their noses" i.-
also read an able article in the
Atian,ic Monthly, in which occurred the
following:
"The recent thorough discussion as
to the cost of making pig-iron in the
United States has entirely settled the
point that an addition, unnecessary
even to secure the production of that
article here, is made to the market price
Of the metal, to the full extent of the
present duty of nine dollars ton. The
tax then, simply serves to secure higher
profits to the manufacturers, by re-
stricting the amount available for con-
sumption within the country to the
capacity of the Pennsylvania and
few other scattered furnaces. "
It is in view of such facts, and
not from the standpoint of free-trade,
that the pig-iron monopoly is being
attacked. 1t is being assailed by men
who can prove, from the actual trans
actions of large establishments, that
the metal can be produced at home
without the duty, and that the enhanc-
ed price goes to increase profits and
not wages. 1t is assailed by men who
hold firmly by the principle of protec-
ton, aud who are prepared to main
tain the duties on all the higher manu-
factures of iron and steel at their pres
ent rates but who insist on regarding
pig-metal not as a finished product,
but raw material, to be obtained as
cheaply as possible in the best market
The duties now collected on this article
amount to something over a million of
dollars" 3
1t has always been my opinion that
man can write best upon subject which
he thoroughly understands, and it is
evident to my mind that the writers
whose assertions / have quoted, knew
little or nothing about the iron busi-
ness. This is the most charitable view
to take; because, if they were not
grossly ignorant, they are guilty of
wilful falsshood, and | do not wish to
make such an accusation.
have heretofore said that have
had ample opportunities TO become
thoroughly acquainted with shs pig
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20

When Isaac Hopper, a member OF the
Society of Friends, met boy with .
dirty face or hands, he would stop him
and inquire if he ever studied chemistry.
Theboy with wondering stare, would
answer, "No." swell, then, | will
teach thee how to perform curious
chemical experiment" said Friend
Hopper 60 home, take = piece Of
soap, put it in water, and rub it briskly
on thy hands and face. Thou hast no
idea what beautiful froth it will make,
and how white thy skin will be. That's
chemical experiment. advise thee
to try it."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
SHERIFF s SALE.

SHERIFF 8 SALE.
Notice is hereby given that will offer for
sale ct public auction, at the door Of the Court
House in jackson, on the
sSd day of January, A. D. 1870.
at one o'clock P. N. of said day, the following
real estate, situate In Jackson county, Ohio,
to-Wlt:--
Lot number seven "a. In the plat of West
Berlin, Also all the land lying between Lot
number six (6), in said plat Of West Berlin and
the edge of Scioto and Hooking Valley (now the
Portsmouth Branch of the Marietta and Clncin-
natl Rail Road Taken 90 the property OF sam
uel N. Misner, on an execution In favor OF Day
and Matlack, issued by the Court Of Common
Pleas of the county of jackson, and to me di-
rected as Sheriff of said county.
First described lot valued at s62 90.
Second described part st 81 90.
Terms Of sale cash on day Of sale.
Given under my hand this 7th day Of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1869. JOHNSON WADE,
Dee.3S, 6s--5w pr ESQ. Sheriff. J. G. o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
INSURANCE. !.
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.

1t 10 with great deal OF satisfaction that the
Directors Of this model institution offer to the
community at large; for risks on first class liVes
an insurance In any amount from $500 to S10,-
900 by the payment Of a small sum annual y
which will give to the assured oOntented mind
while living, and secure 70 his family compe-
tency In ease of death. t''.
Plinny Freeman, the President of tho Com
pauY, ii one of the Oldest Life Insurance men IN
she United STATES. and is the originator Of the
non-forfeiture system of Life Insurance. 1a.
The company does its business entirely for
cash. II takes no notes and it gives none. II
Is ready at all times TO pay its just obligations
without any deduction for notes or interest It
has amply secured assets amounting TO over
$5.1EO, 900 which are rapidly aecumulating.
Premiums and dividends are nom n-forieitahle
In case Of failure to pay as stated in Company's
Circular. w. N. BURKE,
General Agent.
J. H. CONE, MAxAoER FOR ONO,
20 West Fou rth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20

GEO. P. RowELL & Co. are the New York Ads
vertising Agents for this paper, and ccmplsls
files of 1t can be examined At their ONCE BY ssy
one making application. This nrm hasredueed
advertising to more perfect system than bee
heretofore beea known. sa. 6J
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-17

Being thenorth tWenty-iUur
feet front Of said lot by
the depth thereof.
MasteTs-Wllllam K...
lJlltos sssHs.. ssssssssss
Firstlnstallment 0t tax for.
curbing and paving foot
way ON Interest from Aus
gust 10, 1869, S3G, lhl
lllt'l' t'.s'Fs sEsfsssssss
First inslallmeutuf tax fOTI
curling and paving foot
way on interest from Au-I
gust 10, 1899 90, .slI5tl
MorrisOn-Willlam NIL
Beginning at the northeast
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-17


corner Of said lot and
running west twCrty-fvcI
feet; thence south sixty
four feet QUO inch; thence
cast twenty-five Geeti
thence north siNty-fourI
feet one inch to begin
ming.
Mohun--willlam P.....I
Second installment Of tax.
Sfor paving carrlageway
Ton interest from June 20,
Hls6S. .........SA.6o
McCutchCn william. go.
First lnstallmcnt Of tax for
curbing and paving foot
way on interest from DC
tober II, 1850. ...Tl5.2
McCathran William W.
Bolng the east fourteen
feet front of said lot ON
south q street by the
depth thereof.
Mctcali-William W.....
First und second INSTALL