davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-20
NapoleOn's Wandering Heir.

Napoleoh'S wandering Heir.
For years it has been uni.
versally believed that the di.
rect line of the "Llttle Oorpor.
al" became extinct in the per-
son of the unfortunate prince,
and, although various rumors
relative to a secret marriage
were prevalent at the time of
his decease, they were gener.
ally regarded as the creations
OF an idle brain. Events which
have subsequently transpired
give these reports a sem.
blance of truth, and to render
them still more plausible, it is
a we'll known fact that The late
emperor of the French spared
neither expense Dor lb6or in
forming a complete collection
of the course of the correspond
ence-and private papers of "le
fills de EhOmme."
1t appears, howevef, that
these writings were hot the
only links which united the
present with the past;' for, In
the summer of 1871, an Individ
ual, who bore an extremely
striking likeness to the Bona
parte family, made his appear
ance at lschI, and was fined by
the district court and expelled
from the Austrian dominions
for having made an objection.
able entry in his "wander-
bOok"-a sort of journeyman's
passport. He was a tailor by
trade, and, for several years
previous to this occurrence,
had been living at Wurzen, in
the ngdom of Saxony, and al
so al Stuttgardt under the
name of Carl Gustave Ludwig,
and in both of these places lie
had distinguished himself by
his diligence, skill, and modesty.
His intimate acquaintances af-
firmed that, in spite OF bis hum.
BILE occupation, he had always
asserted bis claim TO the name
and title of PrinS Se Joseph Eu-
gene Napoleon Bonaparte, ,and,
according to his own account,
it would seem as If he was an
issue Ct a secret marriage of
the Duke of Reichstadt with a
Hungarian countess. He stated
that, when quite young, his
mother was induced to appren.
tice him to tailor in Wurzen
named Ludwig, as a means Of
getting rid of him, and in order
to facilitate her second mar
riage in SaxOny. AS further
proof of his origin, he declared
that there was an author then
living at LEIPZIG, but formerly
"A Hungarian officer, who had
been a witness to the marriage,
and who would, it it ever be-
came necessary for him 10
make known his rank and lltle
supply him with the requisite
documents in order to compel
the countess 10 recognize his
birth and parentage. Alter
leaving Stuttgardt, he travelled
through Germany, Switzerland,
and part OF Austria, maintain
ing his claim to a princely rank,
but never attemptingLo obtain
money or credit by it. On re
turning to Sluttgardt, in No
vember oil the same year, he
found that his conviction and
punishment had been men
toned IN the newspapers OF
that place, and he accordingly
published an explanation in
The Burger Zeitung, in which
he affirmed that he was not
punished lor claiming his name
and title, his right to which
the court at Ischl had in no wise
disputed, but merely for writ
ing il of his own accord in his
passport before he had sue
ceeded IN establishing his
identity before a court OF law
-. nl,ll l,,,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-20

SECRETARY Boutwell, has
been elected to the Senate
from Massachusetts,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-20
ADVERTISING TERMS.

One square, .,......s.... Oh w
Each additional insertion 90. 90
cards, per yeaf. ........... 10 w
Local notices, per line, .... 1b
Yearly advertisements 800 90
column, and at proportionater rate pei
less space. Payable in advance.
eE The Record being the official
paper of the town, and having III G
largest circulation of any paper in TIE
county. offers superior Inducements
to advertisers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-20

In Iowa six acres OF corn
runs a cook stove one year.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-20

DR.. BOWERS, Dentist, Near
thur, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27


10 his nnEeasan, .hebagins to get glimpse
Of the nineteenth century, aud. If he 9
W Sc. thanks God for giving him an ang, ]
when he barganed for slave; but if he
is foolish, as too many such men are, he
curses his wife III he does not kick her
.Isci iyiliZationEsT fault for this mans fol-
'ly7 Such things must needs be until our
customs and institutions are adjusted to
the ideas, the circumstances, the culture
of the new time. Every instance of in
compatibility shows the evils that are to
be reformed and the perils that are to be
Stunned, and point by contrast to an
ideal that is to be realized. Liberty be-
gins with disorder. only that it may real
ize the divinest harmony. Civilization
d sintegrates the old only to create anew.
The incVmpatibi4ities which irFitate and
-vex to-day come from the unattuneds in
str1nlenr which will fill tomorrow with
swe. test music.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
TIE $50 I0zA.RD.
The House where we were Wed.
sr VIII NJ. c1RLrroS AfA

I've been to the old farm house, good wife,
Where you and We're wed;
Where the love born O our two hearts
That now Is cold ana dead:
" here long kept 5 cret to ron told,
IA, the beams OF the yellow moon, - - 8
Aud we forged our VOWS out OF IOvehsowu eold,
10 De broken so soon, so soon, wife;
10 be broken SO soon, 30 soon.
! passed through ali the old rooms, good wife;
wandered on and on;
4 followed the eps Of a faIttinG ghost
%kAe Agnqst g4AR lDve that Is gone. ss-ea -uaa
3tse5eq ne cut oE1-Ilie yine-Wreathed porch,
zzNhe.ka Win rnFrtles / tWiLled your hair:
A@ sat me down on the old Stone step,
And he left me musing there, wife,
he lett me mus1ng there.
The sun went down as II used to do,
And sunk In the sea Of night;
The TWO bright stars that called ours
came slowly NJ 70 my sight;
But tue one t1lssJ was mine went under q Cloud
AN GRf urd6rs a ctGud alone, ss1
And tear that Ewoaldllt have shed for the
Fell Gown on the old gray stone, wife,
Fell down on the old gray stone.
But there be words can ne'er be unsaid,
And deeds can ne'er be undOneS
Except perhaps, in another. world,
When our LIES once more begun;
AMI may be some time IN the time TO come,
w hen the days and years are sped,
Well love again used to love
In the house where were wed, wife,
In the house where we Were wed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

A man from one of the rural districts
recently went to Washington to see the
sights a member of the House, whose
constituent he was, said: "Come up to-
morrow, and 1 will give you seat on
the floor of the House" NO, you don =
replied Jonathan; 81 always manage to
have a cheer to set on at home, and l
bet Irhain't come to Washin ton to sit on
the floor Injuns may do that when they
come, if they like, but that am civilized,
don't do it. .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
THROAT AND LUNGS

II is gratifying to us to inform the public that
DR.. L. O. c. WiShart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for
Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an en-
viabIe reputation from the Atlantic TO the Pa
eific coast and from thence to some OF the nrst
families OF Europe, not through the press alone,
but by persons throughout the States actually
benefited and cured at his Office. While he
publishes less, so say reporters, he is :able
to supply the demand. 1t gains and holds its
reputation
First Not by stopping cough, but by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw off the Gn-
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, tDlllch causes Irritation.
Second. 1t removes the cause of irritation
(which produces cOugh) of the mucous MEM
brane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to
act and throw of the unhealthy SecretiOnS, and
purifeS the blood.
Third. 1t is free from squills lobelia, ipecac
and opium, of which most throat and lung
remedies are composed which allay cough only,
and diSorganize the stomach. 1t has soothing
effect ON the stomach, acts on the liver and
kidneys, and lymphaIic and nervous regions,
thus reaching TO every part of the system, and
in its invigorating and purifying effects it has
gained a reputation which it must hold above
all others IN the market. as
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

jerks, said a little red-headed
girl, with pug nose and bare feet,
mother says you will obleege her by
lendin' her stick of fre-wood, fill this
scruet with vinegar. putin a little soft
soap in this pan, and please not let your
turkey-gobblers roost on our fence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

Here is a joke for. country boys. Two
Irishmen once saw a red-headed wood
pecker= =pecking away at an old stump.
"Murther, Jenny = exclaimed one of
them to his. .compatriot, just look at yon
bur-red. He's honmered his head till its
all blaydin r. e+
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
This INSTRUMENT is especially designed for the pei
I3Ss Ds. .Pssis-s;Gs Pss1Ss's 8 cAf4RRH REmEDY.

fDa. EAcz's cAfARRH REMEDY.
It is theonly form of instrument yet invented with
! which fluid medlcine can be carried high up and
perfcetty Gppcd to all of the affected nasal pas
therowith in which and ulcers frequently exist
| and from which the catarrhal discharge generally
pproceeds The want of success in treating catarTh
fsri,ra i7A arisen lar atly from the i'm possibility
/ by any of the ordinary methods This obstacle In
j the way eecting cures is entirely overcOme-by
tho invention of the DOuche. In using this instru
ment tho Fluid carried by lts own weight no slPiiPg
fan Gsntly 1ISNsss stFeam to the highest POfeon Of
the nasal passages passes into anu anoIdpnEgnly tEy
with and flows oBk Of the opposite nostr Its use ls
pleasant and simple that child could understana
Il. Rull and expAlclt dlreetlQns accompany each
instrlfment. ~ hen used with this insTuInont Or
Sage catarrh s9Remedy- eufes recent attacks Of
s. Cold Ia the Head - by few applications
fl Sy9npto1ns- of Cntari n. Frequent head-ache
discharge falling into throa sometimes protuse
watery, thick lnucus purulent offensive, &c. IN
others dryness, dry, watery, weak or inamed eyes,
stopping UP obstrnctiOp OF nasal passages, ring
ing In Deafness haw king and coughing to clear
throat ulcerations scabs from ulcers voice altered
nasal tya1g offensive breath impaired OF total de-
piyati6n Of sense Of suiel and taste, dizziness
tai depression loss of appetite indigestion enlarged
tonsils, tickling cough, &c. Only o. few OF these
symptoms are likely to be present in any case at
ID Df. E.G Ggs's catarrH remedy when used with
DE-. rlspce's NASAL DOuche, and accompanied
with the ceHattnti6nal treatment which is recon;
Inended In the pamphlet that wraps each pottle q
the 1semedy is perfect specific for this lnathsqme
disease, and tho proprietor offers, in good faith.
n $500 reward for q case he cannot cure: The
keinedy s1ntd aHd pleESant tq use. containing nc
Remedy Il sold at so cents. DOuche at 60 cents. by
all kTuEeists either will be mailed by pFoprie-
! Il. v. FxEReE. n. sSs.:: S.
! Sole Proprist6r,
] 8UFF1Lus ~. E
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

AAAine girl whose lover had lost a
limb replied ato-her companions banter,
81 would not have man with two legs
they are Sc. common
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

1t is presumed that the sweeping des-
truction in the Northwestern forests has
etfectuallyr-cRre even the most old
fashfoned people Of their 'fondness tor
the luxury OF wood-fres.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

FEEEg 70
At New Sharon, Ne, Immediately after
-the-p -pli6lieAIIeh-- oi=-the-- IhalksgIv avian Z
proclamation an orthodox fox made a
raid on Mr.. Stover's roost, and killed two
dozen turkeys.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

IS 1t is more than probable that some of
the sensational stories about the break
i'll OF levees by the Hood are overdrawn
accounts on the Mississippi banks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

One wAor wisheszthevworl to- know
y hat Aife Knows about farming 9, says the
best way to raise strawberries is with a
zspoons EE9 ~ -xeeEA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

81 1w : - - 81 80
A strong mind is sometimes more
easily impressed than weak one. For
example, you can not so easily convince
a TOOL that you are a philosopher, as you
cana philosopher that you are fool.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

A committee was recently appointed
to investigate the excessive chastisement
of a pupil in Michigan public school,
and reported that the punishment was
not aetuated by malice, but occasioned
by an undue appreciation of the boy s
pantaloons.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
COLUMBUS AND HOOKING VALLEY
r A AILRO A d
SHORT LINE TO LAKES & NORTHWEST.
TIME TABLE.
TIME TABLE.

Dlrect cOnnectlonS made at Lancaster fOI
CircleVille, GAINESVILLE, and all points the
Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley Railway-and
at Columbus for all points East and West. No
change of cars from Columbus to Philadelph ia,
New York, Indianapolis, and Chicago.
E. A. BUELL. General Ticket Agent.
JNO. w. DOHERTY. SuD't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

rod Scots inEthe HisnIa6as stiIlsdsethe
match-lock musket, and Know nothing 9
OF the matchless arms OF modern make.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

A good drain on afafn9- II eayy mort
gage at ten per cent will drain it about
as rapidly as anything we know Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
.Es1RABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

I have three farms for sale, one containing so
acres, cne containing go acres, and one contatn-
ing lB9 acres The lands are near the town of
Jackson. and have commanding view of town,
and viii be sold on long payments, II pureha-
sers desire.
For further particulars, inquire at the STAN
DARD OFFICE.
Nov, u, T2-6 THOMAS N. JONES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
TEN REASONS WHY
No Family sH04IZ be zUftkont q 5ektZe IF
IIELfLZ,.EL


WHLTTLESEH la tie house.
lst.-It viii relieve the worst case of Bilious
Cholic or h oIera NJ orb in IS minutes.
2d.-It will the most obstinate case OF
Dys pep 5 a aud In d I 80 stion in few
weeks
3d.-It is the bast remedy in the world for
SICK He a a he, thousands can testify, if
taken when the hrst sym mPtonas appear.
4th.-It is the best diuretic put before
the public; curing those distressing complaints,
Dlab etc and Gravel I and other Urinary
difHcuItie5s
5th.-It is a most excellent m m e n a.
Eogue- and to the Youne GIRLS middle
aged W0 m Q n and at the ! urn CT l. it9s this
remedy Is of incalculablc value.
6th.-It will remove wind from the bowels,
and hence few drops in sweetened water
given to a babe is better than dozen cordials to
Relieve a nd m axe IL Sleep Contain
ing % anO dynes
7th.-It is a sure relief for adults and children
affected with Wo rm d In worms
1t will bring away the worms.
9th 1t will cure the Piles and HemoP-
rho dial difficulties.
9th.-It will cure Co n e8Ip atIon n and keep
the bowels regular 1t will also the worst
of Summer c o m p a ! mt and DySe nte ryN
tOth.-It will EouF Sto m g h.
Stimulate the Liver to Healthy action.
Relieve He art-Burn and act as general
Re gulator of the system.
When taken dilute the dose with Sugar an q
Water to a Win e-cIas 8 full and you
Whittlesey Dyspepsia Cure) $1oo per bottle.
Whittlesey Ague Cure soc. per bottle.
Whittlesey Cough Granules zzc per bottle.
Sold by all druggists and WarFa anteds
Ehittlesey Prop. EIed. Co.. Toledo D.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
A small boy sends the following note

Please put this in your that re-
minds me. Little Romey (a brother of
mine) went to Show and saw an Ele-
phant for the first in his life, and when
he (Romey) came home he was asked
what he saw he said he seen an Elephant
goblug hay with his mother. tail
Yours Truly -
EssEEs -EZ4s4z4-E - E~srzEs & Il. Il.
P S. What he saw was an Elephant
picking up hay with zhis trunk. L.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
Got A-Going and couldn't Stop"

A boy named Frank was standing in
the yard, when his father called him.
Franks" .Sir y said Frank, and started
full speed an ran into the street. His
father called him back and asked him if
he did not hear his first call "Yes, sir,
said Frank. "Well. then, said his father,
what made YOU run into the street,
E"Oh,s i got a-going and couldn't stop,
replied Frank
This is the way great many boys get
into difficulty; they get a-going and can
stop. The boy that tells lies began first
by stretching the truth little-to tell a
large story or relate an anecdote with a
very little variation, till he got agoing
and couldn't stop till he came out full
grown liar.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27
CLAIM AGENTS.

All the papers of the late Isaac Roberts are in
ecuted with vigor, to a speedy conclusion. An
early interview with all persons having unfin-
iShed business Is demanded, In order to success
fully prosecute their respective claims before
the Departments.
vouchers for quarterly pen sionS carefolly
prepared. ..-sanS0 7S-em
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-02-27

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do
WV. PEABODY, Master Transp.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

but the Geneva Tribunal decreed that 1t
was sufficient to put Great Britain on her
guard and make her liable for the damages
which actually grew out of her neglect TO
follow up these suspicious circumstances,
when they must have known of them.
That government cheerfully acquicsced
therein, and is now transporting the money
to this country to pay our just losses.
While we are preparing to receive this
money, paid for such and only such rca-
son, shall we permit the friends of Spanish
insurgents, and, even, some of the insur-
gents themselves, to openly assemble in the
capital of the nation, there to plot war
against friendly power, violate the law of
nations and set at defiance our own statutes?
In other words shall we exact from other ma
lions anything more than we will cheerfully
and promptly conccde and enforce on our
own part ? This is the practical question
which is presented to the administration, If
the telegram, to which we have referred, is
true. 1t is not question of sympathies
but of principles, not of freedom for all but
of observance of law-can therc-ought
thereto he any doubt as to the decision
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22
THE SAME OLD STORY,

Some days ago, we published, in our
Geographic columns, an account of what
appeared to be the accidental drowning of
Ethelbcrt S. Mills, somewhat prominent as
a politician and business man in Brooklyn.
We knew him well, and he is not unknown
to many residents of Rutland. He was
man of nOmore than ordinary requirements
and business qualification, but from family
relations, he was thrown into the most
wealthy and aristOcratic circles of Brook
lyn. Through these influences, he became
president of the Brooklyn trust company,
and, when the bankrupt law went into OPP
Grafton, was appointed register in bank
ruptcy, an extremely lucrative situation.
Our dispatches, yesterday morning, leave
no room for doubt that his death was the
result of design and not of accident. II
seems that, the day before his death, he
was informed by the directors, that his ac-
counts would be examined the next day,
and the examination and his death, that
same next day, were almost cotemporane-
GUS. The trust company has been placed
in the hands of a receiver, a loss of eight
hundred thousand dollars in its funds hay
ing already been developed, and deficit of
one hundred thousand dollars found in
Mills account. 1t is the same old, old
story, that has wrecked or destroyed SO
many lives, brought suffering and want to
those whose savings have been thus GRIM
inally wasted, and caused unspeakable
misery and distress to many an innocent
and respectable family. Ashamed to work,
too proud to beg, forgetting that ''life is
more than meat and the body is more than
raiment," yet willing to betray sacred
trnsts and use the hard earnings of others,
If SO be he might emulate the style and
mode OF living of those far above him in
the possession of wealth, and only ashamed
of the discovery and consequent disgrace.
Such is the history of the crime and death
of the president of the Brooklyn trust com.
pany. Comparatively young in years, sur
rounded by wealthy and influential rela
tives and friends, who were more thar
ready and willing to assist him, he had
years OF life and prosperity before him, il
he could haye lived within his means, bu
he must, rather, ape the manner of others
and this is the end. 1t is strange, it il
passing strange, that with the constant en-
forcement of the fact that the ''wages Oh
sin are death" young men, and others il
positions of trust and responsibility, vii
not heed the lesson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22
THE CUBAN CONFERENCE.

If the Geographic adviccs, of yesterday,
are to be relied upon, conference of re-
representatives. from all the American repub-
lies" is to be soon held, OF is appointed to
he held, in Washington, for the purpose of
promoting Cuban independence. Cuba is
colony of Spain, and is recognized as such
by the United States. Our relations with
Spain are those of peace and amity, and we
are, therefore, by treaty stipulations as,
also, by positive enactment, prohibited
from aiding and abetting Cuba in her strife
for independence. While our sympathies
may all be on the side of the :" insurgents"
we yet trust that, as our government will
have had ample notice of the intended con-
ference, they will not permit their SYM
pathies to interfere with their duties. We
complained of England for undue sympathy
with the rebels, and lack of vigilance, on
their part, in preventing the escape of rebel
cruisers to prey upon our commerce. We
made good our complaint and the justice of
the reasons upon which it was founded.
The most memorable tribunal, of which we
have any account, awarded to us fifteen
and half million of dollars, in gold, to be
paid by Great Britain as a penalty for allow
ing her sympathies to get the better of her
judgment The movements of the rebel
emisaries in that country were not open and
fold, were not blazoned in the public press
or sent broadcast over the land upon the
wings of the lightning, but were conducted
confidentially, their intentions and object
disguised and every movement concealed
1t was only the secrecy and mystery of
theirmovements that first aroused suspicion,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-22

THE New DoLLAR.-We have been
shown one of the silver dollars, just issued
from the United States mint, to beuscd for
trade purposes and known as the Grade
dollar" 1t weighs seven and a half grains
more than that of 1872, and thirty-six
grains more than two half-dollars of that
same date On the diverse of the new
coin is representation of commerce
seated upon bale of cotton and grasping
the olive branch of peace in her extended
right hand. Upon scroll, grasped by her
left and trailing gracefully to the ground,
is the word Liberty" while beneath the
whole and Immediately above the date
"1S73," is the motto Sin God we Trust. !"
A sheaf of ripened wheat and view, in
the distance, of the sea complete the picture
and the mathematical significance to the
whole. The seated figure, which is in base
relief, is somewhat smaller than the one on
the original dollar. Thirteen stars also
somewhat smaller, surround the whole.
The general characteristics of the reverse
are the same as on the ordinary dollar, an
eagle grasping in its talons the emblemat.
ical arrows and olive branch occupies the
centre.