davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1870-03-16
The shaker. Beaten Ia the "A idnapp,us Sui,

HrDsos, ~ Y, March ia decision was rem.
derei to .dqv in the General Term Of the So RENE
Court In the Shaker hdbsa< oo1pss case o. sarnh
Ann Barbour, OF Staten leland, sysinst Benjainin
Gates Trustee Of the New Lebanon shakers, for the
ALLEGED unlawful retaining OF her child, Marion \.
d, Barbour. The order Of Judge Miller, awarding
the child to fts mother, was rirn ned, with coats.
The sun., 1870-03-16
Thr rin,-nnh R,amrn,,. Dnn.

The first annual reunion Of the officers of the
Flny fifth Regiment, Col Allen commanding, was
the event in Irving Hall lost evening Il was in
every way enjoyable. Tie hall was crowded and
all we're well ratislcd.
The sun., 1870-03-16
nc.iircrcnt KIrhi- for Cuhn.

WisHINGroS. March l5.-I, is said tonight that
the House Committee 90 foreign affairs have srreed
to recon mend the passage OF resolution sccordin-
beligerent rights to the Cuban Insurgents.
The sun., 1870-03-16
Rrdd, the nIneL.n,l,. 10 New J.r-er PolI,lc..

A meeting was called on Monday evening al
the Five Corners Hudson City. with 9 view of pl C.
ing In nomination ono M. Millamau Tor Alderman OF
the First Ward Among the gang that attended the
mce;ing were Roldv the Blacksmith and his friends
upset the meeting and turned the tables In favor
of A. Schrickr.
The sun., 1870-03-16
SIN. .h,us the n.bo1en Ring. R-ad d.u.r,.r.

Between IL and Q o'clock yesterday morning
ofnoers Henry Bouske aud Hanrahan. paid . visit
to the notorious thieves resort, kept BY Que vii.
liam stemmler, at 81 Washington street. the head.
quarters OF the smuggling ring OF Hoboken. The
inmates OF the den we're disturbing the neighbor-
hood, and singing "Shoo Ply" They were taken
to the police station and locked up Tor the night
and Recorder Pope sent them to the county jail.
The sun., 1870-03-16
RICH, Wing prllI of ~. : ,sp,h Rerim.n,.

The right wing of the Seventh Regiment, con.
sis,ing Of Companies H. +, c, and G, assembled at
the srmory In full fatigue, last evening battalion
drill. TIE armory was filled with ladies and gen.
tlemen. The companies we're divided Into ten com.
mands OF twelve iles front There were twenty.six
movements In the School OF Battalion. Upton's tao
tics, executed. Ali Of the movements were credit
abs gone through, and elected frequent ana well.
merited applause from the visitors,
The sun., 1870-03-16
The stea msLip ssma,ta.

One Of the evening Journals yesterday an
nounced the arrival OF the simara Inquiries late
last night failed to elicit any intelligence OF her
whereabouts.
The sun., 1870-03-16
Auolh.r Pcnln.nInr stcnm.hIp Morrer.

HoSG EoNo. March l5.-The Peninsular and
Oriental steamship Sunda recently ran down ard
sunk tie German SHIP Carry Jane, oil the coast of
japan. No particulars.
The sun., 1870-03-16

PLATING WITH EDGE TOOLS.

MADnID. March l5.--Yesterday Gen. Prim ws
sssaied by an anticonscripdon mob in tLl- city. II,
escaped unhutt.
The sun., 1870-03-16
An Imprcnuious Bcnr In tho Goid u oom- A
Fat Broker Tcrror-strickeu.


The venerable beor that cut such q remark able
asure Ia Rufus Ha,ch's cece few days ago, yester
dAy morning mace his appearance in the Gold Room.
lie caused quite = eonmotlon on that classic floor.
The ft gentleman wlo at the sight Of Bruiu last
week ran all the way to Manhat,snville, fought very
shy OF him on this occasion. He stationed himself
near one OF tho windows, and asked several brokers
Il Il would be safe Tor weighing four hundred
pounds 10 lump down into the street In Of me-
cessity. Bi uu on the other hand, walked up TO tie
central fountain, accompanied by his keeper, aud,
seated ON his hams with ris huge fOreraws on the
| railing, observingy looked sbout him. He WAS be-
set with remarkably favorable offers OF gold but II
| was noticed that those who made the offers stood
carefully ON the other side of The railing.
| Tie bear took thin very loodna,uredly on the
whole, especially tie pc nuts. with which he was
libcraly regaed. The sham bears, however, who
viewed him from a SAFE distance, he appeared TO re-
gard with dlatrust. lie seemed to think them poor
| limitations OF the genuine article. throughout his
stay he behaved himself In very crrditube manner.
| and sml eli In his way len be saw the large
| collection that was made 10 Tor his keeper.
The sun., 1870-03-16
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DISHES HERE And THERE ny THE
SUN's REPORTERS.
The Model sou who Attempted to Cat Ills
Fathers Throat, and Ordered a Conn
Tor tho Old Mans Corpse.

The Model Son who Attempted to Cat His
Fathers Throat, and Ordered a Conn
Tor tho Ola Mans Corpse.
Michael Ilalloran, Jr., q villanous fellow Of 1s
years, yesterday arrsisned in the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions q charge OF having attempted to cut
tie throat OF his father. The fnther is an oil and
weak man, whose throat and face were horribly
SCARED lie old his story In a trembling voice, how
that his son hod frequently III treated him knocking
him down, beating him, aud on several occasions
making determined attempts upon bis life.
On the night OF Feb. IL the old man was Ia
his house, b5I Beach street. and lie son camc home
Gnink. Mlc' acl Hal'oran. Jr, began operations BY
locking his father up In his room, and then left the
house. Later In the evening he returned and found
HE father asleep. With razor he attacked him ne
he lay there In bed, cautiously applying the keen
edged weapon TO the bare throat Of the old man, and
draw ing Il down from the enr with sudden naeh.
The only thing that saved the htfer's life was the
instructive dropping OF his cln bis breast a. lie
woke at the touch Of the cold blade. lie picked up
himself from his iniuriaei son, while hls cries
brought psichbur TO his assistance.
Michael ilalloran, Jr., fed assured that his father
vns dead. For the moment he escaped. lie made
his way NJ once to IN underilkcr In ienrl street,
md in q tusiness.ke nanrer ordered corin of
him FOR TIE old mans rpse. lie was good enough
son TO sec his Miher duy buried after ALL Capt.
Petty gave some further Information Regarding the
prisoners character. Tire fellow, he said. was n
we'll known thief snd he'd robbed lie own nroturr
on several occasions. Judge Bedford sent this
model son 10 state Prison for nine years and six
months.
The sun., 1870-03-16

ROW 1he siXth District and tho ,hl, ,,d h,il,,,o,
H. in,I I VA hhlcI lie handled the Senator. oUbu. ID
lan'o l1d rights. senator Crcamer's motion "a
tb,,i ti"''uf IN the Assembly endm0ptu md 10
H." At"mlntt"e OF Conference was agreed to
ksn,t hnlce Gu the part Of IA. Senate consist, OF
iaTse, ''11hei Chairman, unI Senators Lord lnd
., 'N''' oF THE sgw YORK AssLNBLYsEs
tss 1C C% NY York city Assemblyu,en, to whom IN.
men ~ yer std all bills pertaining to the goyerr.
ins o' 'he metropolis were referred held a meet,
I,Ltnr.s Morning IN Speaker Hitehmah's room, snd
sec, ~, W. hiernan- Police till and the bin 10
Conn i,'hN one supervisors next May 10 n sub.
kIsrn.,' composed OF MessIs Y,elI,
Lst ma Hitchman. These gantIenien
Nt d. Ite State Library later IN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
NEWS ITEMS.


The mostimportant business trans
acted in Congress last week, was the
passage in the House, after a long de-
bate, Of the bill for the immediate ad-
,haissioa ofYirginia. it}
Paris, France, has been much ex-
SIted A quarrel arose between Prince
Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte and Victor
Rat0ir, when the former shot aud killed
tEh6latter in5 The Marseilaisc newspa.
per, edited by Henri Rochcfort, is stir
ring up great excitement about the mat
aeEis5gssl t.s7 io afsg
,sos1There has been quitean excitement
inNew York about the elopement Of
Rev Horace Cooke, of the NJ. e.
Church, with one Of his parishioners,
Miss Martha Johnston. Cooke left a
wife and two children. lie has return
edwitli his paramour, and was so in
digbant about what the World news
paper had said about him, that be as
saulted one OF its editors. ''"'
when the Legislature Of Georgia
met, there was much trouble. Several
rebels took the oath, committing per-
jury! They hoped to again get con-
troll. There was a prospect of trouble,
and perhaps bloodshed, when Gen.
Terry, who is in command, telegraphed
TO Washington for orders, and Presi-
dent Grant and Gen. Sherman and Gen.
Sherman answered that he should use
his own discretion in the matter, and
where there was a clear case of perjury
to'aRrest them. sal 2'aao 'ae'.a'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
Okio LeoisIotIu1re,,

The Legislature has repealed the boiler inspec
ton law. In the enate the 18th Amendment
has passed. Also bill forthe repeal of the in
famous Visible Admlxture law.
.5The following is the vote upon the adoption
Ofthe 18th Amendments ll,lt g.
Ayos-Bartram, Bell, Corey, Dunbar, Everett,
Catch, Cooper, Howard Jones, Mckinney
Qdlin, Potts, Root, stimsop, Streator, Wade,
Welsh Woodwork, Yeatfnan-10.
Noes--Ames Boesel, Burt, Campbell COwan,
Daugherty, .Emm 1T, Hibbs Holden. Hubbel
Hunt. Jamlson Jenner, L ecds, Lord, Prophet
Winner, Woodbridge-ls, "a
10 the House not SO much progress has beer
made as IN the Senate.
j WsnotiCS that I'M the appointment Of the
committees ofthe House, Dr.. Williams Of oul
county is on the committee on Medical socletle
and Medical Colleges, and also on tn commit
tee0n Rstfenehneht. ts1t.5a,nt vs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20

"Fifty-nine lots within the corpora
ton of jackson are to be sold at De-
linquent Tax Sale" = WGveriy Watch-
man.
And that is the fruit of Democratic
carpet bag rule in this village. You
must remember that the taxes in jack
son are much higher than in any other
town or village in the State of Ohio,
and that the people of the village find
it impossible to pay their enormous
taxes hence their property is put up
to be sold for these taxes. a .a- 10"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20

CAMnA, O.. Jan.

GAMBIA, o., Jan, II, 1870.
EpiToR srASDARp;-By request, and with
your permission, will give what consider 0
good method Of teaching Reading,
To begin, In the first place II Is necessary
that the pupil be able to pronounce every word
that Is in his lesson Mt sight. That he may be
able TO do so, hiseye and bis vocal organs must
be trained, especially his eye. Pass forward
and backward over the line, requiring the pro.
nuncIaton of every difficult word. The pupil
should be taught to see the whole word q. once,
and not be allowed TO resolve 1t into letters. Be-
cause he never reads well until he can name
words at first sight; yet this mechanical opera
tlon ls but small part oftrue reading.
The child learns great deal by initiating 9th
ers. Before he enters the sehool-room, he has
learned the tones Of anger, love, pain, pleasure,
hate, scofn, pity &C.; and he has learned them
nom imitation, from the lips Of other people
lie has done as hey did, This process does not
stop when he becomes a pupil in the school.
The pupil must be taught to throw his own
thought and. fee ling into his reading lesson
This, 10 most cases, can be done with little
trouble. Say TO hlm' II want you to read this
santence ust as II you were telling me what II
save want You to read this question Just as IL
you expected me to answer 1t. want you 70
read tho whole lesson just as fyoa made 1t up,
and we're In earnest, and meant 1t ALL" Accom-
pany this with an example, show the pupil just
what Is meant, and tell him why he Is TO read
as he Is told. When he learns that he ls to read
every thing just as II he hImselfwere speak ing
his own sentiments, he has the rule Thin him.
Advanced classes should be taught to define
the words, explain the language, and analyEe
the thought and sentiment.
We are apt 70 DO satisfied II only the words
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20

Some of our exchanges are boOstlng OF sub
scrlbers who have paid long way ahead, The
Marietta Times has subscriber who has paid TO
April 10, 1871; the Jackson Standard, one who
has paid to March 20, 1871, and another TO July
~, 1871. We can 20 better than either. Hon.
Nelson franklin has paid his subscription to the
Democrat, TO April 15 -Circleriile Demo.
crgt ... . M......rr.
Some months ago jacob A. Sell paid
for the STANDARD to May ], 1871, He
has taken and read every number ofthe
Standard since its first issue,in March,
ls47, and he has always paid for it ip
advance, aud always paid in cash. And
he has taken, paid for and read every
other paper ever published in Jackson
county, of every party. Who can
boast of a better patron OF newspapers
than thisf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20

are correctly pronounced without hesllAtiOn'
whether the scholars understand the language
employed or the sentiment to be expressed
This is lifeless, drawing, monotono uh style,
by which the sense sf the author hObscurOd.
lost, or perverted In such cases reading is :
mechanical, not al intellectual process. We
can scarcely call Sthls Gu attainment An ability
to read to this extent can be of little benefit to
the pupil; it will not induce him, after he has
left school, TO read for amusement or instrpc-
ton. From this 1t is evident that, ia order that
q pupil may read well, he mnst become tho
rough master Of the thoughts and feelings OF
the writer. Because no one can giVe forth what
he does notpossess Rules about YexpreAslon" ("
given to pupil who has, in his own mind, no.
thing to express, are Of little value.
.F%EAfFHt1flg y I4y STEWARD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
NeighbOrhOOd Items.

The Pomero oy Telegraph has been sold to a
joint stock company, which has become incor-
porated, with capital sto ok Of $40, 600. Mr..
Chapman still remains the editor, ana business
manager. r' $50 +t H+
we have again received the Logan RepuO-
Hcdn. The publisher states that his loss by the
late fire was S5S7 over and above the insurance.
The Chilllcothe Gazette has an editorial
strongly urging the construction Of the Colurn-
bus and Ironton railroad. ga.s.s#. af
Two men have been drowned In Ports
mouth recently One named Dennis Hurt, who
was missing two weeks before his body was
found. The otherwas named Frederick Barr
who broke through the Ice while skating. He
leaves q wife and child.
The people of Ironton are alive and wide
awake upon the subjectof constructing the rail-
road from that place to Columbus. ...,
The Ironton Journal says that little daugh-
ter of Richard Mather, Cashier of the Second
National Bank fell upon the ice and broke
both bones in one o f her arms, near the wrist.
- The Vinton Record says that Eagle Furnace
will soon be sold at SherifTs sale.
--L.Englebrecht, one Of the Democratic judg-
es of electionin Portsmouth, who stuffed the bal
lot box in 1867, and for which Higgins was sent
to the entinry, was arrested at Quincy, ILL.,.
last week, and brought back to Portsmouth.
lie gave bail in the SUN Of $1,000, and was re-
leased. ......
"A man named Joseph Ludington was killed
in Washington county near Marietta by fall
ing tree. Ludington and man named Robert
Decker were cutting down tree for squirrel,
when the accident occurred.
There has been destructive FIRE In Wash
lngton, Fayette county. Loss about $4,000, 4ici
We see by the Hillsboro NeVs that num-
Der Of liquor sollersin Greenfield have been ar
rested for violation Ofthe law.
Some time ago wementloneda circumstance
that we saw related In the ChilllcOthe Gazette
1t was to The effect that T. W. Higgins of Way
orly went into the public schools of that place
and inte rfered with the business of the school,
and was knocked down by the Superintendent,
Higgins publ lshes a card in the Gazette denying
this. He says he was director, and had
right TO DO there. He also denies being knock
ed down .uIg .HF...f.. s..F I.1f .lr. ID & .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
Jan 20, 1e7O--1m
n = = = =
ENARM FOR SALE.
, AN ORDINANCE
FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE. PAVE
MENTS. Y SIDEWALKS AND STREET

Be IL ordained blythe Council of The Incorporated
Village Jackson SEC /. That 1t shall be unlaw-
or mule or drive any team of horses mules or
oxen, over or upon any pavement, or side-walk,
or that part of the street allotted for use of q
sidewalk, in the limits of sad Village, or up
on any walk constructed by said Village outside
of the corporate limits thereof, or to permit the
same TO remain standing 70 tlle obstruction Of
any pavement, sidewalk or street crossings In
said Village.
SIC. 2. That any person violating section !
OF tn Is ordinance, shall, upon conviction. be
fined not less than $1.00, nor more that &2b oil
imprisoned in the county Jail not more han ten
days. or both, atthe discretion Of the Mayor,
and shall pay the costs ofprosecution.
Passed January nth 70.-3w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
SHERIFF AND SPECIAL MASTER CON,
- MISSIONER g SALE.
's| State Of Ohio, Jackson county %.
Henry G. Bum, fa#aAt

'H State Of Ohio, Jackson county, %.
henry :; vs. Duun' On % order of sale.
John NJ. Smith, ct ais tA+ tfhi ~
Pursuant to the command ofan Order of Sale
issued in the above styled cause, and 10 me di-
rected as Specla lal Master, / will offer at public
auction, at the door Of the Court House in Jack
son, in the said county of Jackson, on
Saturday, February 10Th, A. D., 1869,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, of said day, the following
described mOrtgaged premises situa ted in the
county of jackson and State Of Ohio, to-wit
Beginning at the north east corner of lot No.
one hnudFed and thirteen (113). Township No.
7, Range No. 18, In the ScOtO Salt Reservation.
Thence west tep 4-pole chains and thirty-two
links at pOstin the road thence south SiJSe,
east II chains and Al links to post in the road,
Honey Locust IS inches 5. 5s,l w. 1Q2 links ;
thence north IA chains II links TO the place of
beginning; Persimmon inches N. 2g9, E. 82
links tame Cherry inches South 2Se f. II
links. Excepting 2 rods square near the north
west corner ofsaid tract, containing one OLD pit.
tree In centre. Containing Seven and 28-10O
acres, more or less #aat
Valued at $1,000 90,
To be sold as the property of John NJ. Smith,
to satisfy Judgment rendered by the Court of
Common Pleas of jackson county, Ohio, In favor
of Henry G. Bum and decree in favor of Taey
Bum. Terms Of sale cash on day OF sale i bt2
Given under my hand this 18th day of JAN,
1870. $685. q ~ ll't
JOHNSON WADE. sh'RJ.C.,
and Spec lai Master Commissioner Z. c. Pleas
OF said county.
W. X. HASTINGS, Atty. for Pl'ff. 1af'tF
Jan 20, 7O-5w-pf S13 20
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
= The New York independent.

We are receiving quite number Of subscribers
to the MY Independent, under our arrangement
for clubbing.
We send the Independent, and fine engraving
Of President Grant, and one of Vice President
CollaX, and also the Jackson STANDARD one
year, for only three dollars. This Is the best
offer ever made to those who ant two of the
best papers, and two of the finest ebgravings.
The cash must invariably be paid In advance,
under this arrangement. II.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20

The editor of the Herald thinks that
it will be nice thing to have Village
Solicitor, to draw up deeds when the
Village sells property. We do not
know brt a lawyer who is not Village
officer might be found who could do
this, provided the Recorder or Mayor
had not sense enough to do it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
De- Genuine Imported .i
RWs4P OTIS
81 MPLES,SENT FREE TO IA RMERS.

% MA LAso pENA E4fES ~ FH HHEHD'
TNROM 100 to 1sO bushels grown to the acre,
~ Weighs from 10 to As pounds to the bashel .
This Oats has been grown on every variety of
soil, and IN every State OF the UuioR, with the
most perfect success. l.,.g 4.a't,. .fi.4
The grain Is veTy large plump and hdHdsOms,
has remarkable Thin huak and rlpens earlier
than the common varieties.
The Straw bright, clear, stout, and not liable
70 lodge, Is perfectly clear of rust and grows
from to B feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway,
10th the came price and equally productive.
We Will send one quart Of the above Oats to
any address post pad for, r,..,,.,..,,...., 81 90
Two quarts, post paid id.......,....,..,,. 200
One peck sent by express Or freight. 800
Hail hushel, 20 pounds. s..........,....... 600
One busllel, 40 pounds 100
CAUTION EG-We wish It distinctly under
stood that this Is not q light oats. Weighing 2S
10 32 lbs. raised In New England, and sold
under the name OF Norway but imported Seed
every hushel guaranteed to weigh 10 lbs. or the
money refunded,
Samples Of both kinds sent free for a three
cent stamp. Also Circulars and Testimonials.
Address all orders to ". p. BOYER 4 CO.,
jan. 2O--Sm. Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa. .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20

By the report ofthe Secretary Of State
we find that in the year 1868 there
were in the State Of Ohio 1874, 1902 dogs,
and in Jackson county 1868. The
damage done to sheep by dogs in the
whole State was S13O,7ls and in
Jackson county 81 300.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS,

DuRE Blood Short Horn, Durham,) Devon,
y Alderney aud Ayrshire Calves, Mer lno,
southdown and OotswOld Sheep, Gas hmerc
Goats, Imported Suffolk, Essex, Berkshire and
Seiton Pigs and oil Choice Breeds Of Poultry for
sale. .. AHls s .t XII
Send for Circulars and Prices, Address
N. p, BOYER & CO.,
ian.2O-Sm Parkesburg, Chester Co, Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-01-20

The editor Of the Herald does not
like what we said last week, in refer
ence to his puny attempt to caricature
the proceedings ofthe manufacturers Of
pig-iron. He whines, and says be is
poor, lie says that when the editor of
the Standard was twenty-five years Of
age, he was perhaps poor also. We
admit all that. We have never denied
it. But instead Of loafng around smo-
king cigars, and spouting about the
"constitootion," and whining about our
poverty, we went to work with our own
hands, at whatever manuel labor we
could find to do, and gradually dug our
way up, if not 10 wealth, to coDlpe-
tence and comfort. The editor Of the
Herald is a much more able e-bodied man
than we were at twenty-five. There is
plenty of work to do about the furnaces
that he could perform under a good
boss. Let him go 10 work. He vii
find that the practice of the law is toe
much for him for some years yet. HI
will more utterly fail in that business
than he did in his attempts to teach
school We wish the young man we'll,
and this advice is given in good faith,