davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
pERsogzl RHcohLEcTIONs.
NJ THE EDITOR.

aU41aAaA
she ensuing term: President, w. S. Schel-'
enger; Vice-President-Gre Thomp-
on; Directors-Laneelot Campbell, Ed.
Poor. Samuel A Stephenson, Harmon
Bunn, Milton B. McKinniss and J Johnson
l. White; Treasurer-William Vaughn ;,
Secretary-Geo. w. Harbarger.
DR.. Pagin. who is no Tape-Worm Hum
pug, will be at the Gibson House, in.
Jackson, March 18th, l4th, and 18th, /,
7ntil noon. DIR. Pagin has made regular
Fisits to jackson for seven years, and
made extraordinary cures in Chronic
diseases, as the following testimony will
show:
EEcYsTED TUMoR REMOVED.
"a large Encysted Tumor grew in my
breast. / consulted nine Physicians. All
of them advised me to let it alone, as to
remove it might cause instant death. On
the lIth day of April, 1867, DR.. Lewis
Pagin removed it in less than FIVE min
utes, and l was soon well and it never
returned "ELIZABETH STEPHENSON.
jackson. Ohio"
"For twenty years 1 suffered with
Pains and Distress which l cannot de-
scribe l used Patent Medicines from
several Physicians, and obtained only
Temporary relief. Two years ago took
medicine from DR.. Pagin and continued
lit for months. / am now entirely we'll
LYDIA ALEsHIRE."
a Broken-DO,cm COnstitution-F FZ,ettering-
,Junaping-Stopping and PaLpitation Of the
Heart-DyspepSiG and Great Weakness
testimony of Robert Masters.
~ was completely broken down in
strength from over-work, and 1 had not
done any kind of work for over one year.
u had the strangest feeling about my
heart; sometimes it beat twice as fast as
it should, and then appear all at once as
IF it would stop its motion altogether.
was doctored for disease or palpitation of
the heart and dyspepsia. On the 4th day
of July, 1867, got medicine from DR.. L.
Pagin, in Jackson, Ohio, and l had not
used it one week before l was satisfied in
my own mind l was soon to be myself
again. In two months L fonnd all my
disease was gone and my strength com
pletely restored. This testimony I give
for the benefit of all who are afflicted as
4 have been. Three years has passed and
j am still we'll ROBERT MASTERS
GrahamsviLLe jackson County, Ohio"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

Special attention given to drawing Deeds,
Mortgages, Leases, Contracts, Agreements etc,
taking Acknowledgements and taking and GER
sSs-omce In iSceorder's once. fehla aES-u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

We notice il the proceedings of the
Ohio Legislature ON Wednesday of last
week. that Mr.. Kahn presented a petition
of George w Davis and IA other citi-
zens of jackson county, for a law to pro-
vide for the inspection of coal mines.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
THoaIAs EVANS ESTATE.

The undersigned have been duly appointed
Executors OF the last wiz and testament of
ceased. All persons indebted to the estate are
requested to make immediate payment TO DIM.
Evans, one of the Executors, at Centreville,
Ohio or to J. H. Evans, Gallipolis, Ohio, and
those having claims against the same will have
them presented uly authenticated for allow
ance. J. II. EVANS,
d. NJ. EVANS,
Febl3-3W Executors
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
Good Reading for the Family.
NORTH -WESTERN,, NORMAL SCHOOL,,
REPUBLIC, Sc

REPUBLIC, SENACA CO., o,
The Spring Term commences April 1st; Sum
mer Term, June 10th.
We desire to announce that unprecedented
advantages can be enjoyed at this institution
during the next two terms by teachers and
those desiring to prepare for teaching or busi-
neSs.s Ladies and gentlemen will find this
institution more profitable than any other in
the State, because of; /. Its cheapneSs of tuition
and boarding. 2. It's great range OF studies and
drills. 8. It's live, practical and thorough teach
ers. 4. ats saving of time. B. Its earnest, en-
thusisstic spirit of work. q. Its freedom from
the vices and temptations of large towns and
cities 7. It's healthiul location. 8. Its freedom
from political or sectarian restraints.
BSrWe are responsible for the statements
made here or in our catalogues circulars.
Send at once for descriptive catalogue or per-
sonal information. All will be cheerfulIy fur
j FRAIsE RICHARD, Principal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
LEcAL.
------------------------
4 TrACHMENT NOTICE.

Robert w. Jones, Pin, u.s. Newman Hall & Co
Defendants.-Before ]. f. Jones, j. r., OF Je1s
ferson township, Jackson county, Ohio.
On the 18th day of February, A. D. 1878, said
Justice issued order of attachment in the
above action, for the sum of twenty dollarsl320)'
ROBERT w. JONES.
Feb q, ISTs-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
Feb. 27, 1873;
TNFIRMARY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers of jackson county intend TO erect an Inflrm-
ary Building, on the Ratcliff Farm, purchased
for that purpose. Probable cost of said build
ing to be about $4,000, and that on the Sd day
OF March, 1873, the Commissioners will hear all
petitions filed for, and remonstranccB filed
against such proposed Improvement
COMMISSIONERS, JACKSON CO.. o.
j. Il. BOOTH, Auditor
Feb g. IS73-4Ny
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
ENcYsTEp TuMoR REMovEp.

4 Broken-Dotcm Consolidation FZ,ettering-
Junsping-iStopping and PaLpitation Of the
Heart-DyspepSiG and Great HeakneSs-
TESTIMONY of Robert Masters
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-06

she-bear as she lay struggling with his
comrade. That ended our bear fight.
/ am not ashamed to confess that
tainted just then, for I was sorely
wounded, and actually out of breath.
But pull at the flask of Cognac car
ried by Antoine soon revived me, and
we examined my hurts The bear had
torn my leggings and trowsers into
shreds, and my legs were deeply SCARED
by her formidable claws. No bones
were broken, however, and the flow of
blood was soon stopped by some rough
bandages, SO was able by shutdown to
take the trail for camp, where we ar
rived by midnight. The days were oc-
cupied by our guides in securing the
skins and fat, where we enjoyed bear
steak to our hearts content. I kept
home in camp for nearly week, the
guides proving excellent nurses. In due
season we returned to civilization, as
the Canadian woodmen term the settle
ments, and ON reaching Kingston the
officers of the garrison kept me close
prisoner until the regimental surgeon
finally pronounced my convalescence,
when I parted from my kind friends,
perhaps forever. Even now I some
times dream of the bear fight, and am
only too thankful to wake and find my
self safe in bed, though I still carry the
marks of the bears claws.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-06
NOTHING AT ALL IN THE PAPER
TODAY.

Nothing at all in the paper to-day!
+ Only murder somewhere or other
"A girl who has put her child away,
Not being wife as well mother,
Or drunken husband beating wife,
With the neighbors lying awake to listen
Scarce aware he has taken life
Till in at the window the dawn-rays glisten.
But that is all in the regular way
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day.
Nothing at all in the paper to-dayi
10 be sure there's woman died of starvation,
Fell down in the street-as so many may
IN TINS very prosperous Christian nation,
UT two young girls, with some inward grief
maddened, have plunged into the inky waters,
Or father has learnt that his sons thief
Or mother been robbed of one of her daughters
Things that occur in the regular way
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day.
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day,
Uniess you care about things IN the city
How great, rich rogues for their crimes must pay
Though all gentility cries out "pity ~
Like the meanest shop-boy that robs a till
There's case to-day, if I'm not forgetting.
The lad only :" borrowed, !" as such lads will,
To pay some money he lost in betting.
But there's nothing in this that's out of the way
There's nothing at al in the paper to-day.
Nothing at all in the paper to-day
But the births and bankrup tces deaths and mar
rfages,
But LIES events in the OLD sur vey,
With Virtue begging, and Vice in carriages;
And kindly hearts under ermine gowns,
And wicked breasts under holden gray,
For goodness belongs not only to clowns
And DER others than lords does Sin bear sway.
But what do readi Drowned! wreckedIr Did
say
There was nothing at all in the paper to-day?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-06
Affairs of the Late Emperor Napoleon.

I may mention statement which
reaches me on authority (says CORE
pondent of the Manchester Guardian
respecting some of the affairs of the
late Emperor. The circumstances SEEM
ed to indicate that within short time
of the present date we should, had the
Emperor survived, have seen very i'm
portant move on the Imperialistic chess
board am given to understand that
two months before his death the EN-
peror contracted loan for more than
e2OO, 900, larger proportion of which
was subscribed by Americans III Lon
don. Part of the money was paid over
to the Emperor, and portion which he
thus received found its way into France.
Since his death the balance has been re-
turned to the original subscribers.
Two circumstances in connection with
this loan are worth bearing in mind.
viz. !: that five or six weeks before he
died, the Emperor was visited by an ex-
Minister of the Empire and one of his
most influential supporters. In bidding
the gentlemen farewell, the Emperor is
reported to have used the following
words {: Il pray you return In two
months, for IN two months l shall be
either dead or something" 1t is also
stated that when the late Emperor
placed himself In the hands of his medi-
cal men to undergo the operation which
the advice of the London physicians
suggested, he stated that he was quite
prepared to submit himself to them, but
that whatever they did must be done
quickly, for circumstances allowed of no
delay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-06
A Strange Case-Marrying His Mother
in-LaW.

Some months since in one of our
courts there was fled a petition for di-
vorce, which exhibits strange freak of
human nature. The petitioner was mar
rred in 1852, and his wife died in Feb
ruary, 1871, leaving eight children as
the fruits of said marriage. His mother
in-law took great interest in her grand
children, and the complainant in the di-
vorce bill, at the time feeling that the
grandmother was nearer and dearer to
his children than any other human be-
ing, and was bound to them by the ties
of common affection, married her, be-
heving that the marriage would better
subserve the interests of the children,
and more largely promote his own hap
piness than any other course then left to
him f; hence, on the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1871, a marriage was duly solem-
nized between the parties in Shelby
county. The parties lived together as
man and wife for two months, and it never
occurred to either of them that there was
any Improperly, legal or moral, in such
establishment of relationship as husband
and wife. The step was suggested to
both parties by tender consideration
for the welfare of the eight children. In
November, 1871, it was intimated for
the first time to petitioner that under the
laws of Tennessee such a marriage was
Illegal and void, and greatly surprised at
such information, petitioner sought the
advice of an officer of the church to
which he belonged and from those learn
ed in the law, and was informed that
such marriage was void, owing to the
previous relationship of the parties. In
November the parties ceased to live to-
gether, and agreed to apply for divorce;
hence they applied for divorce
q uinculo, o. that the marriage be pro-
nounced nullity, and that the said par
ties, complainant and defendant, be de-
clared free from the supposed obliga-
ton and its consequences. In Jnly,
1872, a degree professo was granted by
the court, annulling the marriage, the
parties being within the prohibited de-
gree of kindred, and that the defendant
be restored to her original name
Memphis Ledger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-06
Pith and Point.

A MAN who had ga will of his own "
didn't get along very well at home, be-
cause his wife had "a won't of her own"
81 LIVE by my pen" said poet, wish
ing to impress young lady. "You
look as if you lived in one" was the
reply.
WHY is henpecked husband like an
opera hat? Because he's very big when
he is out, but Immediately shuts up when
he gets home.
SOME "blarsted" foreigner says
Give an American a newspaper and
pie, and he will make himself comfort
able anywhere.
A NEW paper in Texas starts out with
the announcement that Sin religion we
are conservative, and we intend to ad-
here to the cash system"
EDITING a newspaper is very much
like raking the fre-every one thinks he
can perform the operation better than
the man who holds the poker
OUR hen-pecked remarked that not
withstanding the mildness of the after
moons it's always scold where his wife is
when he comes home late at night.
The man who has been condemned to
read the Credit Mobilier investigation
through has petitioned for commuta-
tion of the sentence to imprisonment for
life.
BY putting an where was doubt
less intended to be, an unintentional
truthful compositor makes one of our
contemporaries head its domestic intelli-
gence, estate News"
I" MAMMA, brooklet means little
brook, doesn't it :? and an eaglet little
eagle?' eyes, my darling" "Then,
ma, does an eyelet mean little eye, and
a hamlet little ham ~
WHAT house pet is it that is so gener-
ally admired, sought after, and valued,
yet more abused, trampled upon, kicked
about, looked down upon and whipped
than any other? A carpet.
A CONNECTICUT town boasts of young
man so timid that he cannot look needle
in the eye. Many young ladies are
troubled with similar fears whenever
they can get any one else to do their
sewing.
A sTINGY man who pretended to be
very fond of his horse, but kept him
nearly starved, said to a friend, " You
don't know how much we all think of
that horse. shall have him stuffed, SO
as to preserve him when he dies.
Z" You'd better stuff him now," retorted
the friend, $50 as to preserve him
living. ~
"Do YOU go to school now, Charie?''
Yes, sir; I had a fight to-day, too. I"
" You had Which whipped 2" "Oh,
I got whipped he replied, with great
frankness. WAS the other boy bigger
than you p 'sNo, he was ittler."
"Well, how came you to let hitler boy
whip your "Oh! you see he was mad
der nor I was 7!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-06

The PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS. -Miss
Lillian Edgarton, the queen of the lee
ture desk, thus opens her famous lee
ture on 'tThe Philosophy of Dress -
"Oh, Father Eve had you anticipated
what hablliments your sex would wear,
you would have marveled with wonder
unspeakable. But she had her adyant-
ages. She was the founder, not the fol-
lower, of fashion. She could never be
told how her mother-in-law could cook.
She never gave cold dinner on washing
days. Adams judgement was not in
fiuenced concerning his wife by dispar-
aging recollections. Blessed state of
existence! Give us a happy medium
between the fig-leaf period and the Dolly
Warden party halfway house between
the common sense of very ancient times
and the unreasonable and exacting laws
of civilization"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-06

BooK-KEEPERs and chickens have to
scratch for a living.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-06

Coal was discovered in England in
1894, and first dug under charter grant
ed the town of Newcastle by Henry III,
1t was first used about 1880. Overs,
brewers, ETC., began to consume it exten,
sively in 1850. In consequence of an
application from the nobility and gentry,
Edward l., IN 1893, published procla-
nation against it as public nuisance.
One EDITOR Nor IN HURRY.
Hartford subscriber writes that he is
just recovering from smallpox, and will
be on in few days to renew his SUBJ
scrlption. We hope he won't mind a
little thing like that We will send the
paper and wait for the money. We will
wait cheerfully. We amt of that avari.
cious kind of people who will grab as
for very life. We despise such things.
There's no earthly reason for his com
ing on; we will wait. Dan5ury NeaOs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-06

aosna sas&-g azsss f6ssslssco3 s q ,sz1s
asCosaa a8@aA 4sss e 90 fanoh,s 81 ~
81 - sssr 20 =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-06

CAN pretty woman be a plain cook?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09

THE wool trade of the United States
was never more encouraging than at the
present time, in spite of all the croaking
about the ruinous system of protection
kept up by the Republican party. A
number of large purchases were recently
made in New York by heavy buyer
from Belgium, at fully the current Euro
pean quotations.; fact which would seem
to indicate that the quality of the wool on
this side IS regarded as superior to that
attainable in Europe. Some of our buy
ers have again gone to Australia, move
ment which will not be unlikely to
strengthen prices in that market. Upon
the whole, the signs of the times would
appear to promise a frmer market--of
which farmers and holders will do well to
take note, if not to govern themselves
accordingly.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09

BAR iron is now being shipped in consid-
cradle quantities to Canada from the United
States, and, according to the Pittsburg Com
mercial, a firm in that city has been engaged
in filing orders from Ireland for steel boiler
plates. This would indicate that the day
of our dependence on Great Britain is
gradually passing away. We noticed the
statement a few days ago that New York
iron merchant had just received an order
from England for hundred tons of mer-
chant bar iron "a further evidence that the
past order of trade in this direction will in
due course of time be reversed, provided
the admirable vantage ground which our
manufacturers have gained under the ope.
ratlons of the protective policy, is not
stricken from beneath their feet by
the free-trade Bourbons of Virginia
and their crooked-tongued Democratic CO.
workers in other states. The great ques-
ton whether the United States is to sue
cessfully compete with Great Britain in
furnishing iron for other countries, depends
chiefly upon tbs present continuance of
the tariff, for the repeal of which the old
Democracy is clamoring pretty much all
over the country. The question is most
vital one to Virginia, and she has only
to vote down the Bourbon ticket to insure
the influence Of the state in favor of thi;
most beneficent policy.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il UNITED STATES for. the Eastern District
of Virginia
In the matter of William Dobson, bank
rupt--in bankruptcy.
At Petersburg this 9th day of Sept'ber, 1873
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please to take notice hereby that q petition has
been, to wit: on the 18th day of Nov, 1872
filed in said District court by William Dobson,
of Gloucester county in said district, who
has been heretofore duly declared bankrupt
under act of Congress entitled "An act to estab.
lsh uniform system of bankruptcy throughout
the United States approved March I'd, 1867,
for discharge and certificate thereof, from ali
his debts and other claims provable under said
act, and that the 26th day of September, a. d.
1878, at 10 o'clock a. m before ]. l.. Waterman,
one Of the registers of said court in bankruptcy,
at his office in Petersburg in said
district, is the time and place assigned for the
hearing of the same; when and where you may
attend and show cause, if any you have, why the
prayer of the said petition should not be
granted.
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings of the creditors of the said
bankrupt will Re held at the same time and
place. J. l.. WATERMAN,
Register in Bankruptcy for the
Sc 6-sS2W* 4th Congl Dist. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09

THE New York World speaks of the
effort to lift Jefferson Davis into a little
fresh notoriety, at the White Sulphur
Springs, as equivalent to galvanizing a
dead issue" That generally live journal
should be better posted. The Conservative
party of Virginia has no other issue before it,
and its candidates are fghtingit out on the
"color line" with all the vigor Of hum
bred galvanized issues concentrated into
one. Confederate war.whooping and war
paint are the standing orders of the day
among the youthful bravesD of the state
now on the Kemper war-path.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09

WHY doesn't The STATE JOURNAL say some.
thing about Mr.. Chambers assertion concerning
the election OF the Judiciary P-Enquirer.
For the simple reason that Mr.. Chandler
is entirely competent to speak for himself,
and as speaking, much to the discomfort of
the Conservatives all over the state. Let
The Enquirer press its inquiry upon Mr..
Chandler, and if he don't answer we will.
We are ''laying" for our Conservative
neighbors just now, and have no time to
waste on outside or merely personal is
sues. EE1
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09
RICHMOND AND DANvMLE R. R
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUP'T.t
RICHMOND. Va, june Is, 1878
GOING WEST)

OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPT.t
RICHMOND. Va, June ID, 1873.
GOING WEST)
The I,ynchburg and Danyille Passenger Train
daily Except Sunday leaves Richmond at E4a
a. M, BurkeVille at 1:20 p. M; arrive al
Lynehburg at 44o p. M, arrive at Danyiiie At
G:l0 p. m.
Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves
Richmond at $40 a. m. arrives at Burkevillea AZ
ll:2S a. m, Lynchburg 440 p. m.
Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
Richmond daily at Loo p. M, leaves Danvile
daily at S:46 p. m; arrives at Greensboro daily
at 1l:l0 p. m.
GOING EAST.)
The Lynchbnrg and Danville Passenger Trains
daily Except Sunday leave Lynchburg at $40
u. m leave Danville at 6:l6 a. M; Leave Burke.
vile at 1885 o. M, arrive at Richmond at 20
p. IN. L a.Grt 4
The Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train
leaves Lynchburg at S:l5 p. M, Burkeyiile al
I:lO p. m. arrives at Richmond All p. m.
The Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
Greensboro daily at $40 p. m, leaves Danviie
daily at ll:l7 p. M; arrives at Richmond daily
at $50 a. m. "a 1.istf arFs4Fs
The Through Mail and Passenger Train going
south connects at Greensboro with trains on
North Carolina railroad for all points south.
The Lynchburg Trains connect at Burkeyille
with Train on Atlantic, Mississippi and Ono
railroad for all points southwest and south.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South ahu
Southwest can be procm ed at the ticket office ID
Richmond, and of r. i. WALKER, Agent OF Al, Az
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1871
Main street, Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements to adverllse
the schedule of this company will please pilh'
us above. II M. r. TALCOTT
je l3-f Engineer and Superintendent