davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

or persons occupying such building or premises;
and proceedings may be had to subject the same
to the payment of any such fine and costs as
sessed or judgment recovered which remained
unpaid, or any part thereof, either before or
afteT- execution shall issue against the property
of the person or persons against whom such fine
and costs or judgment shall have been adjudged
or assessed; and when execution shall issue
against the property so leased or rented, the
officer shall proceed to satisfy said execution
out of the building or premises so leased or oc-
cupied as aforesaid f; and in case such building
or premises belong to minor, insane person or
idiot, the guardian of such minor, insane person
or idiot who has control of such building or
premises, shall be liable and account to his ward
for all damages on account OF such use and oc-
cupation of such building or premises, and the
liabilities for the fines, costs and damages afore
said; and all contracts whereby any building or
premises shall be rented or leased, and the same
shall be used or occupied, in whole or in part,
for thesae of Intoxicating liquors. shall be void,
and the Qesseel person or persons renting or
leasing said building or premises, shall, on and
after the selling or giving intoxicating liquors
las aforesaid, be considered and held to be in pos
|sesslon of said building or premises.
SECTION 3. ri Said sections seven q and ten
40 of the aforementioned act and all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions OF
this amendatory act, are hereby repealed.
SECTION 4. t3.l This act shall take effect and be
inforce from and after the 4th day of July next.
Al. CUNNINGHAM,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
ID. SAMUEL f. HUNT,
at President pro. tenn OF tte Senate.
Passed April is, 1870
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Ohio UniversitY.

The Fall term of the Ohio University will
commence on Tuesday, September 10th. The
thorough and every facility afforded for obtain
ing complete education. Young men OF linz
tied means will find here special advantages
are admitted free of charge for tuition: L. One
student from each county of the state, to be Sc
lected by the County Commissioners and Au-
dltor. 2, ANY United States volunteer, u citizen
OF Ohio, who has been disabled in the service
and hOnorably discharged; and, 8. Any honor
ably discharged volunteer, who entered the ser
vice as minor, for as long time ms he was in
the service under age. Soldiers availing them
selves of this provision must procure from the
Adlutant- General certificate of the time spent
in the service as a minor. For further informa-
tion send for Catalogue,or address the President,
Augll, ,70-iw =. HOWARD, President
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Testimonial from .<'s,s
A. J. DEVER, Jackson, @.

DIR. LIGHGTHILL-DEAR SIR:-I take great
pleasure in informing you and the public that
since placed myself under your treatment
feel like a new man. For years past, had Suf-
fered beyond description with an Aggravated
and alarming bronchitis. l consulted with and
took treatment Of the best physicians could
find but all to no purpose. ! can not describe
my anxiety when found that my disease was
fast destroying me, and became satisfied In my
own mind that my future In this world was
very brief. Hoping TO benefit my condition
travelled but this effort was also in vain; got
no better. During my brief travel, placed my
self in eminent hands, but my distressing condt'
ton remained unimproved. received no BEN
nt whatsoever. now became discouraged be-
yond measure.
In April last, my warm and personal friendy
Judge Johnson advised me to visit Dr. .Lighthill,
at Cincinnati whom he had heard spoken oftn
the most exalted terms, and desired me to give
him trial. My life seemed TO hang upon
thread took the Judges advice and on the
10th day of April last, in company with Judge
Johnson, called upon DR.. Lighthill, at the Bur
net House, and placed myself under his treat
ment. From the first hour felt tho dawn OF
new hopes, and almost from the very day hc
gave me Ifcdblnelltj "
for the better, and now can breathe perfectly
easy and free, my cough has ceased entirely, my
appetite is excellent, and can now lie down
and sleep as sweetly as a babe In short, l feel
about as well as l ever did in my life.
Though this is long letter, l make this state
ment extended purely for the benefit Of those SO
unfortunate as to suffer ns have sufIered'
also regard 1t an act of Justice to Dr. Lghthll'
| Ilan nNFA
reside at jackson G. II. Ohio, and for the
benefit of those interested, Judge johnson, Au-
ditor Baker, Recorder Martin, and Adam W.
Long, Treasurer, all OF this county, may be ro'
ferred to. Very respectfully,
ANDREW ]. DEvER.
Jackson, Ohio, June 10, 1865.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Free Trade BeFore the People.


When the present members of Con.
gress were elected, the question of tariff
and free trade were not in issue. Last
winter two men, calling themselves
Prof Perry and Gen. Brinkerhoff, went
through this State leCturing on free
trade, Immediately there were two or
three conversions of newspapers to the
free trade theory. These conversions
were as sudden, mysterious and COM
plete as that Of Saul Of Tarsus, And
like all new converts, their zeal was fu-
rious. The things they once loved they
now hated, and Vice versa. They called
everybody who did not shout for free
trade, lunatios and fools, and had much
TO say about pig-iron, and they were
all the time declaring that the people
were for free trade. Some members OF
Congress, too, were mysteriously con-
Verted to the beauties Of free trade.
Among these were Job K. Stevenson
Of the second district, and ]. J. Winans
Of the seventh. These were men OF
much ability, and stern integrity. They
were patted on the back by the free
trade papers, and told to go it.
Now comes the time to test tho ques-
tion whether tho people will indorse the
free trade doctrine. Here are two
members who are deServedly popular on
every other question, and If the people
are for free trade, here are the men who
will be sustained. But these members,
and their free trade friends, begin to
hear from the people. And all at once
the curious announcement is made thSI
MV. Stevenson will not be a candidate,
and no one asks him to reconsider biz
intention 10 withdraw,
Then the Columbus Journal contain.
Cd the following card;
JUDGE wINANs DECLINES.
xENIA, Ohio, July 20, 1870.
1b tho Editors 0( the Ohio Shdte Journal
Permit me through your columns TO thank
my friends, and particularly the Republican
press OF this District, for approval and support
viii not be a candidate for denomination.
Yours, truly, ]. ]. WINAHs.
The Journal, in order to cover up itt
defeat, whines in this way;
The chief reason for the decllnation OF Judge
Winans Is, that no cannot afford to remain u
Congress. Even q pig-iron COuntenanco would
not have dared TO approach such man with 9
corrupt proposition. There are innumerabl'
calls upon Congressman for expenditures the
salary will scarce pay board at Washington
leaving the home establishment out OF consider
alton; and poor but honest men cannot afi0rt
70 stay In Congress. That Ia the simple fact,
What do the taxpayers think about
starving their poor Congressman in thiI
wsyi The two sessions DO not las
over nine or ten months, Say ter
months in the two years For this the!
get ten thousand dollars, or one thous
and dollars per month, For time ac
tually employed, they get about sil
dollars per hour, or one dollar for ov
cry ten minutes, besides mileage, th
frankiDg privilege, Sundry pen'knives
combs, tooth brushes and other littl
things.
That iSa poor dodge, Stevenson anC
Winans, and their free trade allies
have found out that their free trad
records would damn them before th'
people, aud they had to withdraw
That Is the long and short of it,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Divorce Notice.

John Cochran, whose place OF residence is un-
known, is hereby notified that Elizabeth Coch-
ran did on the ilth day of August A. d., 1870,
file her petition In th Ofice of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Jackson and State of Ohio, charging
the said John Cochran with willful absence for
more than three years, and with gross neglect of
duty, and with extreme cruelty, and asking that
she may be divorced from the said John Coch-
ran, and that she may be decrced the custody OF
the minor children of said marriage.
Said petition will stand for hearing at the next
ELIZABETH COCHRAN.
Aug II, lS70-0w BY ID. MACKLEY, her Atty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

WE very much regret that Congress
has cut down the taxes, so that the pay
ments on the public debt next year will
be much smaller than heretofore,
1t is no use for politicians to say that
Grants administration has not been a
success. 1t has been a most magnf-
cent success,
Read the following, from the N. Y.
Tribune
Tho Government pays seventeen millions OF
its debt during the lust month, besides dlscharg-
ing all current obligatlOnsl II ls amost encoul-
aging statement, and will do more towards pro-
noting the credit OF the Government than nine
teen-twentietha ofthc financial discussion IN the
last Congress, hut our friends must remember
that these splendid monthly reductions OF the
debt cannot be expected to continue undor re-
duced taxation, 10 us IL seemed wiser that the
burdens should still bo temporarily borne, 10
the end that our credit might be more firmly es-
labllshed tho ease OF nndlng the debt ~ low
mAnegtly reduced. Other counsels prevailed
we only Desire now 10 remind our friends that
they must net expect In the mturo contnu-
nnee OF exhibits 80 handsome as this which
makes the past month bright In our financial
culendari
Public debt decrease for July.,.".Sl7, ,03i 1913 "A
Public debt decrease since March, -.
otiVViOOl ~
Public debt, decrease during Grants .
Administration. ,lS6I6t Ol
Average monthly decrease for 1860, 7,21l2l W
Average monthly decrease for 1870" l3,sOO@0 ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

ed, and Il would have been about as easy for an
honest man to have got justice at the hands of
that crowd as it would have been among sim
liar number of Piegan Indians. So intent were
the,Wilson men on carrying their point that at
ter hunting upnll the Post Masters, Revenue oth-
cals and l<infol1s, they topped the matter of, py
is known to be regular thief, to participate IN
the ballotings of the Convention and helped 10
make the selections for white men. These greasy
vagabonds voted with about as much lntelll-
gence as q similar number of hogs would have
done. A couple ofCheTTy Forkers prepared tick
cts for them which they carried up anu deposlt-
than ifthey had been wooden automatons.-
About half the Republicans present refused to
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
A LETTER FROM A,}
A.. j.. DEVER, DE-: :.
jackson, Ohio.

DR.. Li0hthiH, No. 1sO Lexington Avenae, N. Y
DEAR SIR:-Learning of your intention to-
visit Cincinnati this summer, would suggest
TO you to stop in our town for few days on your
way.
There are many persons in this place and
neighborhood suffering with diseases in the
treatment of which you have acquired such
deserved celebrity, and who would gladly avail
themselves of the benefits OF yourskill and ex.
tensive experience. .-Eg
The cure which you effected in my own case
while in Cincinnati in 1866 is alasting evidenc o
of your successful practice, and subsequent eI-
perience enables me to reiterate all Ihave stated
in the testimonial then gave you, in reference
to my case which you are at liberty to publish
in this connection. -
EIII Respectfully yours,
JACKSON, July p2,TO. A. DEVER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
A Remarkable Cure Of Deaf
ness, and an Obstinate Case
Of Throat Disease,
From VIM. H. Hampton, Esq.r
of Portsmouth, Ohio.

To the Public:
It was my misfortune to suffer for years with
a distressing disease of the Throat and Lungs
which made my breathing quite difficult and
brought on an exhaustive and obstinate cough
greatly enfcebling my health. To add to my
afiiction, began to lose my hearing, and grew
so deaf that could not hear preaching even
when in the scat nearest to our minister. Grow
ing steadily worse In spite of all the usual med
ical efforts, applied to DR.. Lighthill in Feb
ruary last and to my agreeable surprise, Finn
proved from the very commencement OF his
treatment. The troublesomecough diminished,
the breathing became free and natural, the dis
tress in my throat disappeared, and nay hearing
was restored, so that now can hear preaching
in the most distant part of the church.
make this statement for the benefit Of those
suffering with diseases similar to my own as
feel confident that Dr. Lighthlll can cure them
II n cure is within human skill From my owA
happy experience, can conscientiously recon-
mend the Doctor to oil those suffering nom
deafness or diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
WIN. II. LAMPToN.
May 10th, 1885,
A mass of similar testimony from some OF the
best known and most highly respected citizens
Of the state of Ohio will be shown those inter
ested, on application.
Persons deslrous of making professional en-
eagemsnts in advance of his coming, should
address.
DIR. LIGHTHILL,Hl
~ 1oA Vo~zS,, c.Anv, A wanna
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

10
stfeifetif fies with the Revenue officers OF this
District and If Bundy is defeated, IL VIII pe
through their manipulations' wilson ms 2 d
mortage on every one OF them ana own owns isda Iieni
lust as completely us ever slave-holder owned
his nigger. They are completely uhder MS
thumb and obliged TO do his bidding Just as our
dog does ours.-There is great Geai OF us
Satisfaction over the domineering OF the black
and white niggers Of Cherry Fork ana Georges
Creek and Wilson by his dirty little scheming
has ruined the Radical party in this county.
We are only sorry that every man IN the county
was not present on last Saturday 10 see What
dirty little tricks Wilson and his shoulderhitters
will stoop to-"
The Defender also has this.
eve wonder what the pig-lron men ofthis dis
trict think about Wilson's Endorsement OF one OF
the most rabid free trade and anti-pg-iron tariff
speeches ever made in this placer MI; Il. L. Ev-
ans said that the pig-iron men would have &c
listen to reason and take their fingers out of the
pockets of the people, and Wilson said! ~ agree
with Mr., Evans" Come down Mr.. P. Piglron."
We admit that the Defender is rather
poor authority, but there may be some
grains of truth in the above.
Now we only wish to add few
words. We suppose that Mr.. Wilson
has secured a majority OF the delegates
to the convention, and they can nomi-
nate him if they choose Mr.. Bundy
and his friends, would scorn to procure
his nomination by any kind of schc-
ming or trickery. And there would
have to be very strong evidence of fraud
and foul play before they would refuse
to support Mr.. Wilson, especially those
of them who reside in Jackson county
But can Mr.. Wilson be elected, if nom.
mated under the circumstances There
are good many Republicans in this Dis
trict, who think that Andy Johnson''
appointees should have the modesty to
keep quiet, and let those who have al
ways been Republicans, attend to theiI
own business.
Now is the time to speak, and WI
think if the party is in danger from
p ersonal feud, that the interests of meI
should not weigh as much as feather
in the contest. In other words, had
not the convention better take up
new man-one from another county
say Lawrence or Gallia--a man who
could unite the entire party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
EOnnd.

On the sth inst, in Jackson @. H., ohlo,n small
sum of money, which the owner can have by
proving property, and paying for this advertise
ment, " W. W1NFOUVh'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

To BUILDERs.-I am now prepared to Ill OF.
ders for lumber of all kinds either at the Yard
or nom the Mil, on short notice, at low rates
for cash, Plastering lath on hand. Yard on
II. G. MILLER,
mayl2 -Sm AseAt Of Q, Flack q %
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Christians and Pagans.

If there is any one thing which is
more ridiculously disgu sting than an
other, it is the cant about the Chinese
pagans coming to this country, and
leorrupting the morals (!) of the Chris
tian CD people of this country. We
have read some in our life; but we do
not recollect of ever having read such
accounts of the devlish disposition of
unregenerate humanity, in any heather
country, as the following, from the San
Francisco correspondence Of the New
York Tribune. Every citizen of the
United States who takes any pride in
the professed Christian civilization of
our country, and of the present age,
should blush for very shame when he
reads such accounts. Is there not am
pie field in this country for the Chris
tian missionary? Let us hear no more
about sending missionaries to China,
and other heather countries. The
heather are among us-at our very
doors.
But here is the article:
TREATMENT OF CHINESE IN CALIFORNIA.
| SAN FRANCISCO, June l5.-The topic of the day
in San Francisco is Chinese immigration. II
| loggerheads one clamoring for employment and
| the other for cheap labor. The last steamer
which arrived from the Flowery Kingdom
brought fresh importation. Truly, the youth
| of California are developing the most amiabl6
tendencies. For days before the arrival of q
| steamer from China, they employ their spare
| hourS-which are too many for their welfare
| in whiting clubs, and collecting piles of brick
| and paVing-stones along the route where the
Chinese must pass, In order to give them q suit
| able welcope to the Golden State. When the
gun OF thSmail-bOat sounds, from back streets
| and alleys the urchins rush to their posts. The
| long search of the Custom House officers fol
smugged opium finished, the express wagons
and carts having passed, at length come thu
! children of the Flowery Land, their almond
eyes distended at the wonderful works of thei
white brothers, their large hats and mating
| beds strapped on their shoulders as they follow
the wagons which conNlln the remaining por
tion of their scanty baggage. Suddenly thu
! leader of the file falls down, Il paving-stont
| having hit him on the head; his follower re
ceives sounding thwack from club, and TIN
| atfray is begun. A panic usually selzes thu
Cinnamon at this unexpected reception In th'
"free country ;" they fly up the streets hotlN
pursued by the boy roughs, while mud, sticks
and stones whistle about their heads This dis
graceful scene Is enacted upon the arrival O
every steamer. The interference of police ON
Gers is SO very slight as to have, no effect upol
these self-constituted adyersaries OF Chimes
immigration.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

We find that we are not alone in our
opinion that tho Indians are the weak.
est in intellect Of any known raco Of
people. The New York Tribune a short
time ago published the speeches made
by Red Cloud and Red Dog, and
thought they were wonderful specimens
Of eloquence. We thought that any
boy Of ten years OfsgO who could make
such speeches, should be ashamed Of
them. ~-s~-.'
The;A American chronological Journal
fer August has an article about the it,
dams, commencing thus;
THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
DenartmentS Sustained

PREPAf{ATORY- Common Branches; Alge-
bra and Rhetoric.
YEA ACHERS-Co Common branches reviewed (;
Training in Teaching and Government.
BUSINESS-Fu course in business opera
ENGINEERING-surve civil and rail-
COLLEGIATE - Scientific course; classic
course.
A more thorough, vigorous and extensive
course is given, here, in two and half years
than in any college in five years, ana ike ad-
VantagGs Is given in every other department.
These are demonstrated facts.
SUCCESS OF GRADUATES.-The majority OF
graduates from this school succeed better in
business in teaching, in any OF the professions
than the majority of college graduates. why
Because students, here pride themselves In hard
work. Sinking and shamming, so generally
the boast of college students are here OF rare oc-
currenee, being prevented or corrected Dy the
general feeling OF the school.
! No RULES NECESSARY.--Suc is the unVarying
spirit of earnest effort that no rules are used TO
enforce order, or secure diligent application =,
! ATTENDANCE INCREAsING.-Enttre enroll
ment last year, $50 this year will exceed 100
ADvANTAGEs AND FAcILIrIEs.---Thls large
annual enrolment which exceeds that OF any
| schoof or college in the state, and that OF any
| State Normal School in any other State, enables
us TO give unequalled facilities In the range OF
| studies pursued and In the number oil classes
| sustained in each branch, so that person en-
tering at any time, viii be likely to hnd such
classes as he desires. -
buU INC cNOSNoo Vi WIS. SSAAOVa
owing mainly TO its peculiar and effective meth
ods of instruction and management For th(
Most part, pupils viii accomplish more than
! twc as much here in any department OF study
as in any other institution in the same length o.
time; while the expenses are much less, here
| than elsewhere.
the only institution of any reputation, in which
this is really true
Pupils received at any time for eleven weeks
bills commencing at time of entrance, Cata
logues giving full and definite information sen
free on application, Statements in our oata
logues are reliable. / hold myself responsible
for them, as also for these in this advertisement
I-.--.E'.FfEE Hf a. H0LBRoOK,
Aug II, 1S7O-iw Principal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

Buclsinshan's Dye for the whlsker's--price &
cts. Manufactured by r. 7. Hall 4 Co.. Nashua
NH. "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
Mayors Proclamation.
nday. August 22, 1870.

The qualified electors of the Incorporated VII
lage of jackson, Jackson County, ONO, arc
hereby notified, that on
Monday, August %, 1870.
at the usual place of holding elections in said
Village, n special election for Marshal Of said
Village will be held, TO fll the unexpired term
of John r. Rathburn, resigned.
by order of the Council,
Augll-2w j. W. LAIRD, Mayor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN.

1.-THE poor Indian, whose untutored mind,
Sees God In clouds, or hears him in tho wind"
The poet was right. This child Of
the forest has an "untutored mind" In
intellect he is still a child, no matter
how old he may be in years The best
speeches of his greatest chief are but
childish prattle --instaDce the incon.
gruOus gibberish Of Red Cloud, Spotted
Tail, Red Dog, and the rest,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11

Catarrh, Discharges from the Ear, AT
fections of the Throat and Lungs, Ner-
vous and General Debility, and all OBJ
stinate Chronic Diseases of whatever
nature.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
IsH'AM HOUSE
JACKSON, OHIO,

On Tuesday and Wednesday, Au.
gust 3Oth and 31st, 4
Prepared to attend to cases Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
DR.. Lighthill.
(FrOm New York City,,

Well known in Ohio by the success which at
tended his practice in 1886, at the Burnet House
Cincinnati, in compliance with the kind invi-
tation contained in Mr.. Devers Letter, will be
Professionally at the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NORMAL SCHOOL,

Expenses 81 90 per week, including tuition
books, room rent, table board, washing ant
lights by self-boardlng these expenses are offer
redIiGed TO S3 0O per week.