davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-15
TEMPERATURE,

At jackson c. H., Jackson County, Ohio, in lat
itnde S9o, 81 north For the week ending on
Tuesday last.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-15
4'a,a, 4sssss y E|NhINI IlIlElllI Chief
Twelve Years '9ISS.s 6: wild Indians s. Plains,

The Life Of Geo. P. Belden, who, from love
of wild adventure, and desire to gain a knowl- J.
edge of the Erery Day Life and Peculiar CHss
toms of the Indians, left home OF plenty in
New Philadelphia o., Joined the Indians adop-
ted their mode of life became a warrior of the
Hfirst-class" t" and chief of 100 lodges served the
Government with his braves against the hostile
Indians, & as Lieutenant in the Regular Army
turn To the wild life he so much loves. 40 IL.
LUSTRATTONS, Fl of them FULL P4GEt
with Portrait of the 4utIiOr, all engraved ex-
pressly for this work. most attractive Dook
abounding in thrilling and curious, useful and
original Information. Send for illustrated circu-
lar, with terms, table of contents, and sample
pages. c. F. VENT, Publisher, 35 West Fourth
ST. Cincinnati, Ohio. sep8-iw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-15
Sale of Furnace Property

Notice is hereby given that the property
known as the Fulton Furnace, situated in jack
son, jackson county, o., consisting of 02 acres
of Coal Land, with Buildings and Fixtures, will
be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder
nr. hn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-15

WANTED, AGENTS-To sell the OCrAG0N
the H7Iastic Lock Stitch !" and is warranted, for
years. Price SIS. All other machines with 9n
under-feed sold for SIS or less are infringeI9enIs
Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE Co,
ST. Iouis, Mo-, Chicago, Ills Pittsburgh, Pa, or
Boston, Mass. Juli-om
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-15
Great Distribution !!
By the Metropolitan Gift Go.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $5OO.0OO.
EYERY TICKET DRAWS PRIZE.

50 elegant Rosewood Pianos each $500 to 500
IS Melodeons each 70 10 100
$50 Sewing Machines each 60 TO LIS
500 Gold Watches each IS TO 800
Cash Prizes Silver Ware, &C.. valued at 81 900 900
chance to draw any Of the above prizes for
DC. Tickets describing prizes are sealed in En-
velOpes and well mixed. On receipt Of 25c. a
Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent
by mail to any address. The prize named upon
II will be delivered 10 the ticket-holder on pay
ment of One Dollar Prizes are Immediately
sent to any address by express or return mail.
You will Know what your prize is before you
pay for II. Any prize e1cednged for another Of
same Udluc. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend
on fair dealing.
REFERNcEs:-We select the following from
many who have lately drawn valuable prizes
and kindly permitted us TO publish them: An
drew J. Burns, Chicago, $4,000 Miss Clara s.
Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $500. James NJ. Mat
thews, Detroit, 5000 John NJ. Andrews, Savan-
nah, 5000; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston,
Piano, $780, We publish no names without per-
mission. -, a..
Opinions of the Press:-aThe hrIh is reliable,
and deserve their success. Weekly Tribune,
Mays. ave know them TO be fair dealing
firm."-N. Y. Herald, May 28 "A friend Of ours
drew 5000 prize, Which was pronpt received"
Daily News, June 3.
Send for circular. liberal inducements to
Agents Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
age of Sealed Envelopes contains one cash gift
Six Tickets ST. 10 for 81 IS for S. ITO for s5. All
letters must be addressed to Stewart, Morris q
Co., So Broadway, n. y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-15

a A DAY-Business entirely new and
u Il u honorable. Liberal inducements. De-
scriptive circulars free. Address ]. G. RAND &
CO., Biddeford, Me. Jul F-Sm
A GENTS WANTED-(sl0 PER DAYl-by the
a AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
BOSTON, MASS, or ST. LOUIS, MO. jul7-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-15

7rIID. Certain Safe, efficient. 1t is far the best
nj Cathartic remedy yet discovered, and at once
relieves and invigorates all the vital functions
without causing injury to any OF them; me
most complete success has long attended It's usa
i'm many localities, and it is now offered V the
general public with the conviction that y can
never fail to accomplish all that is claimed ior IL
free from irritation, and never overtaxes or ex-
cites the nervous system. In all diseases OF the
skin blood, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys-oI
children, and in many difficulties peculiar TO
women. 1t brings prompt relief and certain cure.
The best physicians recommend and prescribe
il and no person who once uses this Will Volnn-
tariIy return to the use ofany other cathartio..
Sent by mail dr receipt Of price and postage
bog, 50 Genus.
5 boxes, l lOO.............................
l2 " ~
II Is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines
TURNER & CO., Proprietors
100 fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
Sept. Is, ,1S70-eow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-15

A VOID QUACKS.--A victim ofeearly indis-
u cretiOn, causing nervous debility, premature
decay, &c, having tried IN vain every advertised
remedy, bas o simple means Of self-eufe, which
he VIII send free 10 his feIlOW-sufieFers. Ad-
dress Js u. TUTTLE, rs Nassau st., New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-15

Ch6D = A Week salary!-Young men wanted
pAeBimmediately as travelling statesmen. Ad-
dress Enclosing stamp, r. II. WALKER, Box
1886 n. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-15

UTANTED AGENTS sell the HOME SH Ut.
w TILE SEWING MACHINE. Price s25. 1t
makes the t'Loek Stitch" alike on both Sides
and is theonly licensed under-feed Shuttle MA
chine sold for less than $50. Licensed by Wheel-
All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold for
less than $50 are infrihgements, and the. seller
and user liable to prosecution. Address gOhN-
SON, CLARK 4 CO., Boston, Mass. PlttsPI9Ign, 81,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The County Commissioners at their regular
session Last week, allowed the following bills:
John J, Alban, building bridge in Madison
township OC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OF ALI
~ numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, Trunk
and Wagon-c0yer Duck. Also, Paper Manufac
turers' Drier Fets, from thirty TO seyenty-si-
inches, with Paulins, Betting, Sail TwiDe, etc.
JOHN w. EVERMAN,
10. 70 CHURCH SUeet lcl.y StoEesA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

collection of indigestible matter, it was
stated, had finally produced an awkward jam
in the intestinal canal, hence this operation
The narrative proceeded to state that the
Colonels bowels we're carefully washed,
rinsed, andrepaired; that his dinner was then
replaced (minus the public documents and
other indigestible matter), and that the OPEN
ing or plugging in his side was then sewed
or glued up nicely. It was gravely added
that the stern old statesman minded the ope-
ration so little that he wrote two chapters Of
his ''Abridgment" while it was going on,
And this astounding Munchausenism was
copied into nearly every paper in the country;
in fact, we see it occasionally on it's travels
yet. 1t had not the slightest foundation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

ScANDINAvIANs FOR MAINE.-Maine has now
quietly entered upon the plan of settling her
backwoods region with Scandinavian immi-
grants. There has not been so much stir
over the arrival of the Swedes as accompanied
the advent of the Chinese in North Adams,
but in some respects the event has hardly
less significance We cannot give in detail a
history of the movement, but few facts will
be useful and interesting The credit of the
plan belongs jointly to Governor Chamber
lain, Mr.. VIM. w. Thomas, Jr., of Portland,
and the legislature which passed the neces-
sary act. Mr.. Thomas was an old pupil of
the Governor when the latter was a professor
in Bowdoin College. Having graduated at
that institution in 1860, he was, year or two
later, appointed consul at Gottenburg, Swe-
den, where he remained for some time. On
his return he began the efforts for securing a
Swedish colony in Maine, and, seconded by
the pertinacity of General Chamberlain, those
efforts were not relaxed until the project was
carried forward to assured success The Le-
gislature passed the resolution authorizing
the undertaking, on the 23d of March Mr..
Thomas was at once appointed the commits
sioner Il carry it out, and on the Sth of May
sailed from Portland. By the 25th of Jane
the first colony was ready to start, and
four We eks thereafter it was introduced to
the new settlement, New Sweden, or, as il
has heretofore been known, township No. Is,
yAuge 3, wsst Vi tLs sass LINZ Vi NV SsaIs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

FACTS ABOUT NosEs.-The French, and,
indeed, all the Latin races, are remarkably
''nosy, and the study of nosology has seldom
been neglected. in France. Julius Cesar desired
that he might have men about him who
'were fat, and such as slept o'nights," but
the modern Caesar, Napoleon I, was wont to
say, "Give me a man with plenty of nose."
He little dreamed that he was destined to be
baffled by a people-the Russians-whose
noses were well-nigh level with their faces,
and that his ultimate victor was to be man
with the most prominent nose in Europe
Arthur, Duke of Wellington. Ma
poleon's own nose was exquisitely
chiseled, sculpturesque in mould, form, and
expression; but not one of his brothers had
a nose worth looking at, and that of Jerome
Bonaparte was beneath contempt. Neys was
weak undecided, though honest. But con-
slider the mighty hook of Bernadotte, the
severe aquiline of Kleber, the dangerous pro-
tuberance of Moreau man with that pro-
file was man to be got rid of. Robespierre's
nose, small, delicate, puggish, supercilious,
forms one of the oldest outward character
istics of that inexplicable man. 1t is not, like
Marat's, that of a blood-spiller. II would
have better become a member of the
Social Science Association, or a doc
trfndtre opponent of capital punish
ment. Voltaire's, on the other hand, is
eminently typical of the man. 1t is sharp as
a pen, inq1iring, Suggestive, soornful, and
hopelessly skeptical. But for thoroughly
emblematic creature, naughty, imperious,
commanding, imposing, commend us to that
of Louis XIV. The Grand Monarque, it was
discovered after his death, was really little
man; but it was much more his nose than his
towering periwig and his high-heeled shoes
that made him look seven feet high. Depend
upon it, but for that nose obedient millions
would never have bowed down and worshipped
him for seventy years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

The first colony numbered ffty-one persons,
of whom one, a child, died on the passage
up the st. John. The company landed in
Halifax, went by rail to Annapolis, and thence
by water TO st. John, and up the river to
Tobique, New Brunswick, oppositeI Fort
Fairfield, in Aroostook county, Maine. Car
riages conveyed them to Fort Fairfield. As
they crossed the boundary, the United States
flag was raised on the foremost carriage,
an artillery salute was given them, and
the State Land Agent welcomed them to the
country and to Maine. meeting was orga-
nized in the village of Fort Fairfield, and
the new corners were again welcomed Mr..
Thomas acted in all these ceremonies as in
terpreter. After collation. in the town hall
the immigrants again took carriages and pro-
ceeded towards their new home. AT Caribou
the whele village turned out, and the strains
of music from brass band mingled with the
cheers of the country people. Here also a
halt was made, and there was more speaking,
after which the Swedes were received by the
people into their houses and passed the night
as their guests. The following day they ac-
complished the remaining eight miles of their
journey and arrived at New Sweden.
OF the new corners it may be said that they
are all intelligent and thrifty people Every
adult person among them is able to read and
write, and they have already entered heartily
into the acquisition of the English language.
They bring with them money, in gold, averag-
ing 500 to each person. They bore indi-
vidually all the expenses of transportation as
far as Tobique, and the State paid only for
the carriages to convey them to their new
home. They are educated to trades, and from
some little incidents of the trip which have
been mentioned they are evidently of exactly
the proper material for pioneers in the new
settlement. The Aroostook country is pro-
yarhioIl,y fartila ond 10 oarfoip1u ~ avaalia1
by any land in New England and the town
ship assigned to them, the proprietorship in
which is given them on easy terms, has not a
superior in the whole county. 1t is covered
with forest as yet, but is of rich soil, not at
all swampy, free from rocks, and of a gently
undulating surface. The Swedes express
themselves delighted with the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

''Some years ago." says the Washington
Star, George Alfred Townsend wrote a yarn
for Western paper purporting to give the
particulars of remarkable surgical operation
performed upon Senator Benton in his life
time. The substance of the story was that
the Washington doctors plugged Mr.. Benton
they disemboweled him, turned his intestines
inside ont, removed the food there, and with
it considerable collection of public docu-
mepts, bits of leather, visiting cards,
splints of bakers pine, ETC., that he
had swallowed from time to
time absent nt-mindedly while intent
upon the compilation of his "Abridgment of
lLe Dsbstes ia Congress-" TLis MISCELLANEOUS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

How MUSICAL GENIUsEs ARE MADE IN GER
MANY.-A Cologne correspondent of the
Orchestra indulges in this descriptive vail
Nothing can be more absurd and disgusting
than the presumption of modern young
German composers, very few excepted. The
young musician who is SO happy as to hit on
a strange mode of talking, or walking, or
dressing, or writing, and who possesses a suf-
ficient amount of swagger, begins first to be
called ''clever." AS soon as he gets this title,
he walks, talks, dresses, and writes himself up
to q genius He is pianist, and by
dint of promenading up and down the key
board, throwing from time to time his long
hair back, by dint of heaping up quantity
of notes, of modulating commonplace
figure three or four bars over and over again
through every tonality, of using the accord
of the dominant seventh as bridge to go
anywhere, but never knowing how to finish,
because he never knows how to begin; by
dint, 1 say, of writing all this chaos
down, and scoring it in the most
eccentric way, he conceives he has COM
posed an entirely new and marvellous work.
Then he gets by heart the best verses of
Schiller, Goethe, and Herder, as well as the
finest sentences of the renowned works on
aesthetics, and so boldly begins to talk about
music in autocratic style, and is given to
''interpret" and 'define" the beautiful in art
By.and-by the arrogance of his conversation
ami his piano playing begin to recruit few
admirers, generally of feeble minded and in
experienced Students now he gets friend in
the press, then publisher, and in few years
he is proclaimed a man of genius. This
dangerous generation of musicians in Ger
many is the result of the great influence so
long exercised in this country by Liszt and
Wagner The history of humanity shows
clearly enough how great men, as we'll as
great humbugs, have always created new
sects of admirers and imitators. But alas
imitation is the source of corruption in
literature and the fine arts, and much more
in music, for the field is wide one belong
ing to the metaphysical branch, and the de-
monstration more infinite, not being subject
and Wagner are nothing less than elements
of musical decline in Germany"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

neS5n NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~" application will be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation OF Bank, in
cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to
be entitled THE JEFFERSON BANK, to be located
at Philadelphia, with capital OF one hundred
thousand dollars with the right to increase the same
to five hundred thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
~ THIRD DISTRICT, DEPARTMENT OF THE
EAST.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate will be
ceived at this ofice up to IL O'Clock NJ on THURS
DAY, September 20, 1870, for setting DOSAGE Orange
Plants" around the following named National Gene
teries in the States OF Pennsylvania New Jersey,
Maryland, and North Carolina qor the purpose OF
enclosing the same with secure hedging):-
Whitehall National Cemetery, Beverly, N. j.
Beverly National Cemetery, Beverly, n. j.
Annapolis National Cemetery, Annapolis, Nd.
NeWbern National Cemetery, Newbern, N. c..
Wilmington National Cemetery, Wilmington, n. G.
Raleigh National Cemetery, Raleigh, N. q.
Salisbury National Cemetery, Salisbury, N. G.
Each proposal must be accompanied by sufficient
guarantee that in the event of the acceptance OF the
proposal the bidder will enter into contract for the
planting OF the hedging.
The Quarternaster's Department reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
ANY additional Information desired by parties
wishing TO bid will be furnished upon application at
this office.
Bidders viii be required 10 bind themselves that
il the plants do not thrive they will renew them
for period OF TWO years. as they may happen to fail
during that period. ,r, ., ,,o,,c,,s
Major and Quartermaster U. s. Army.
Chief QuarterInaster Third District, Department
Of the East. SCOT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

NNE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 95 CENTS
W pBfu DAVN's Nv. ~ 3. klGafH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
PROPOS AIS.

~ TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Nos. 329 and 33t CHESNUT Street, August 80, 1870.
Proposals in writing and under seal will be re-
ceived at the ONCE OF this Company as TRUSTEES
OF THE LEHIGH EQUIPMENT TRUST OF
PHILADELPHIA until FRIDAY the I'd day OF Sep
tember next for the sale TO the Trustees OF Twenty
three Thousand Dollars of the Capital Stock OF the
said the Lehgh Equipment Trust, to be applied to
the SINKING FUND under said Trust.
The proposals may be for a part or the whole OF
the above, should be endorsed "Sinking Fdnd," and
addressed to n. B. BROWNE,
3O3t President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Roy THE CITY MISSION OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Is now in active operation. The undersigned
General Superintendent (by appointment OF the
Bishop, would respectfully.and earnestly urge upon
members Of the Church particularly, and Christian
people generally the necessity Of united and com
bined effort in the extension OF the knowledge OF
the Gospel OF Jesus Christ among the neglected
portions OF our community, and 10 providing for the
relief Of those in midst who I'm trouble, sor-
row, need, sickness, or any other adversely"
The present time demands unusual exertions on
the part of Christians to stem the tide OF sin and
wickedness which is coming up over our city.
All moneys sent US designed for the support Of
Missionaries for defrayng the expenses Of Halls and
Chares for Divine worship, and for the relief of the
destitute will be thankfully received and carefully
and usefully applied.
The Rooms OF the City Mission, No. 225 South
NINTH Street, are open daily from TO o'clock.
Let every one come up to the help of the Lord.
Rev, SAMUEL DURBOROW,
General superintendent.
w. W FRAZIER, JR., Treasurer
s265tl No. 101 s. FRONT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
<bLh * RN
LENEa STORE,
No. S28 ARCH SIRE TT
Mo. ii2S cHEsNuT Street


PLAIN LINENS FOR SUITS.
FLAX COLORED LINENS, 20 centa
FINE GREY lINBNS.
CHOCOLATE LINENS.
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRlCS.
NEW PRINTED LINENS.
EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKKRCHIEFS,
at slOo each including every letter OF the alphabet
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENTS
HAHDKKRCHIKF6. Il mwf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

nesys BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLEEN
w. did Hair Dye is the best in the world, the only
true and perfect Dye. Harmless -Reliable-Instan-
taneous-no disappointment-no ridiculous tints =
"DOes not contain Lead any Vitdic Poison to in
jure the Hair Sgstert." Invigorates the Hair and
leaves it soft and beautiful; Black or Brown.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Applied at the
Factory, No. 16 BOND Street, New York. IA 27 mwfS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-11

Here is a table which is most instruc-
tive. Boston, the seaport of a populous
and thriving State, with extensiverail con-
nectiOns with the North and West, having
larger direct importation than any other
town in the country, except New York.
has a comparatively. small export trade.
The reason is evident. New York is
nearer to the harvest fields of the Great
West than Boston is, and New York of
fcrs greater advantages and cheaper tran
sit TO the products of an immense portion
of this country. Hence, New York alb
serbs this trade Boston, which for a
long time was enabled to support line of
steamers, has been obliged to abandon
them as the railroad connections of New
York have developed, and its ex-
p0rtations are now dwindling down to
the manufactures and products of its own
immediate neighbOrhOod. Charleston, on
the contrary, with an insignificant import
trade, exported produce in November to
an amount more than double that of Bos-
ton. Mobile, where importations are
trifling, exported still more largely, and
Savannah, with population of only 49,
600 or $4,000, exported five times as
much as Boston. The communication
between the West and the South is con-
stantly extending, and there is every rea-
son to believe that the exports of produce
from the Southern ports will increase
very materially. 1t will be noticed that
Savannah stands second only to New Or
leans as all exporting city. The efforts
being put forth by the business men of
Savannah to secure a larger trade from
the West, will no doubt result in large
increase in the exports from that city.
Low railroad freights to Savannah will
undoubtedly make Savannah an export
port for a great amount of Wertern pro-
duCc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-11
4 LIVELY TIME IN THE HOUSE
THAT CIRCULAR

Mr. James, of Hamilton, rose to a ques
ton of privilege yesterday, presented one
of the Radical CIRCULARS which we ex.
posed yesterday morning, had it read, and
then moved for the appointment of spe-
cial committee to take the. matter into
consideration and report what action was
necessary to vindicate the honor of the
House. Thereupon an exciting discus
sion sprung up in which the charges in
the circular were vigorously denounced
by number of the members, members
who had worn the ''blue" and fought
calamity for the old flag to the last The
Radical signers of the document were
called upon to point to instances which
sustained their charges.
The committee was ordered with in
structions introduced by Mr.. Caldwell,
and empowered to send for persons and
papers and administer oaths.
We sincerely hope that this committee
will promptly meet and proceed yigor-
ously with its work, that the world may
see how low these Radical leaders can
stOOp to conquer.