davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
Staot Chicago.

Sic @er9r1Bermn9 SeS Srren:
battScS at SeTcrfon. Der 8oarb
ser Gounfbs@ mmifdre bat bei6loiien,
bic aur Qufleh1ng zines StOdperfeS auf
,as Srren6cls gu Sefferion erforber1i7
hen Bauareiten beitimmt am nG6iten
6rettag g1bmittagS in elmer Spe3ialz
Rbunq 3u Rrgeben. 0tesbe3i9li6e Ofz
ierten tperen BEL Dem GIerf oeS 8parbs
5is Erefagb BEN L. Qu9uit B. S. Wtit>
Iaas 10 l6r, ent9egen9enOmmen. @tnz
,eibetfer iinO in Der i9on Dor eintgen
Gooen er0ffentli6ten Gn5ei9e entbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
8ruOToHe.

MebG-0er Warft mar fin, trob6em
bIteben 9retie fe1t mnb unperdnoert.
Spring @rtra5 bra6ten $6.12-6.25,
Spg. SuperfineS 1925; 9fog9enme9l
1926.
8leie-gerf.: 10 Eonnen au $l2 in
ber Wi6le.
@et3en-geo. 2 Spring baar bicIt
it'd beute bis Wtittag l l1br atf 81 40
l.4l, fiel aber Damn bis ouf $l.2O; Nnz
guitlieferungen bra6ten $l.l33-l.l55,
september $l..o7f-l.O74. SEQ. ! Spg.
$1.25. gto. 8 Spring it'd gu $l.O44.
NuSi6uB Spring flapp gu 90c.
&orn-feit nl1b 4-3c b6ber. &egus
lGr geo. 2 bra6te 363-375c, bnr6aus
frii6e 3ufubren 364-37c; 8ert. fir luz
quit gu 363-365c, fiir September Ssh
$3.50; y6ig6 OftTeo" $50; NuSi6uB 34-
343c. Ganalforn mar in gutter Jtabfrase
uno felt gu 37@-374c fir geo. 2, 394c fir
SEQ. l nno gelbes. &orn o6ne @raDanz
aabe bradte 28c inn Store.
Safer iebr fill uno 4-4c t1teortz
ger. $50. 2 bra6te 263-264c baar, 26f
-265c fir Nugnlt, 26c flr September
n1b 254-26c fir Das Sabr. @usi9uB
2393-25c.
ST. oggen-it fin gu SIC fir SEQ. 2.
g er it e-fe1ter gu 8O-8l2c SEQ. 2
fir September. B~robepart1ien tparen
III outer Na6frage gu 75-8Oc fir quite in
SGden a. D.. 8aDn. 9tD. 3 nnb 9iusl0uB
nDnincu.
Samerete n-ittn ltnD ntebriger iiir
3tmotbp. Neucr 3tmotbD 1915. 9trie
40-5Oc. 1tngarii6er @raS1aamen So
Csc. &lee 1913 flr prin1a.
.Sprtt-5n 933c.
g roptit 10 II n.-8erfGlfer bieIten
auf Bretle, trob Der Stiue i'm Wtartt.
O}eB BDrf bra6te $l5.623 fir unb $3.50
fir September.
S0mal3-74c fir baar ober ~9tusnit;
re fiir September.
Iroden geialsenes 6leti6-S6ultern
72c, tlr5e loie 9ttppen 9-93c.
SIP 9epOfelte S6infen-lO@124c.
Sett-4&-63c.
8eef 8ro6nfte ~ S6tufen $24-25,
OfeB $8.75-9, @rtra DaeB $9.75-lO.
Tale 74-7Sc.
Qborn3uder- flan gu l3-l5c
per Bfrnb.
8obnen- orbindre Sorten $1-2,
quite bis a%usgendblte Wittellorten su 81
-2.50 ultD OtaDD SIT $2.3O-2.60.
8e1entprn- orbindreS $3.50,
WtttelIorte 5000 % Tonne.
8utter.-@epDbnli6e uno WettteGz
1orten Doaauf, bod i9mer perfaufli6.
l2-13c fir %orbtndre, quite l4-l6c,
auSgepdbGte l8-22c.
Beeren nnb Sru9te. = Suite
GualitGten Qepfel $3.50, Drbindre
$3.50 % SAB; Bartlett 8irnen 81
? y 8or; au8getpdblte 9ftrit6e 81
. q 8or; Srauben SO tb gu 81. 9amz
1om Bflaumen gu So per 8u. 8aiierz
$2.75-3, Wtusfatmelonen $2-2.25.
8rombeercn 20-3Oc p Quart, 6imbeez
rem lO-20c, 8laubeeren So q Bu.
@ier-bur6aus frti6e begcbrt gu Is
lac.
Sebern-Brtnta lebenbe @dnlefebern
bringen 75-76c q 8f0., 9enii0te Is
soc. 6i6nerz &c, 1iirfeD Sc.
Irti DE Gentle frtl6e Coma
toes 25-50c p Soy, l3lpiebeIn S . SAP,
lines &orn l23c @ 9nB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
M arft=9 retie
Gbica8o, l. 9lu9, 1873

Seefra6ten- S6tffe in gutter
Na6froge nnb Staten felt auf ber Bats
bon SIC fir &orn na6 Buffalo. Wtr Be-
ridten folgenbe CHARTERS: Ja6 Buffalo
: S6rs. 8iLoerboule, S. s. 9arriion
unb Ntalanta, &orn gu SEC. 0a6 Sing
iton-S9rs. 8. 9. Sort un6 ganfee
Blade, &orn gu 1l}c, ober Wei3en 3n
l2c; S9r. Maoeira, @etaen Su l2e.
Na6 8ort GoIborne-S6r. Cameron,
&orn git &C.. 9ea9 Ostpeso- S9r. Dit
luntd. &orn nrtD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
0ie 8ouernbepequnq tpirf

= Die BanernbetDegnng iptrb
an6 in &ania5 tmmer itdrfer. Cine
groBe Transformation Der bortigen
vBatrons of 9usbanbeD" ~nerlongt bas
Gin16retten Der Staats> nnb 8un0eSz
setpalt gegen bas @tienbabnmonopol unb
geeen bic BON iDm gefprberten tpu6ert16en
Eransportpreiie; aud tponen bie8auerr1
bon &anias bas 5uerlt in Soma einges
fI6rte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der 8auernz
aosen iiber Sic gin8elfaaten binaustras
gen ; tie i6lagen Dor, baB Die peri6ieoes
men Stoatsa9enten Der @enoiIeni6aften
NIT etnalt6er in Corresponding un6 Ser
febr treten Tonen, UNI einen Nustaui9
bon Gr3eueniiien Der 8auern peri6iebez
ner Staaten ar5ubabnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

ttnfaW. @eitern gta6mtttag fur3
mad 8 11br fubr SO. Beter, %tpobnboft SEQ.
IS @leaber Ctr, iiber baS @eleiie an
Single Ctr, an Der &reu3nn9 ser WlaD
Str. Sn 6tefem Qu9enbIi6e fam bic 60
comotibe SEQ. 2 ser 0anbtQe 8a6n berz
an unb faBte Ben @asen 8eter's, benlelz
BEN sertriimmerno. St. 8eter 1el6lt
tpurbe cine Strede tpeit fprtge16letft.
Wan bob i'm, oer tn beifnnun9slo1em
3uitanbe tpar, auf un6 bra6te TIN na9
ser Qpotbefe an Der Gde BON 6ubbaro
un6 Wtab ctr. Oort ipur6e ct bon Or.
Sunbborn unter1u6t. &no6en maren
nt6t 3erbro6en. Qber Ser 8erul1gliidte
i9etnt i9tpere inner1i6e 8erleBungen
erlitten gu baben, aud mar ietn Geii9t
arg aei9nn6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

= 9uS q # e nj il II 5 mir6 bom II.
Sult gemelbet: Gin &~rofobi1 bon
ungefdbr 2 SUP 2dnge, pel6es bor9es
tern anf einem nortDegti6en S6tfte BON
Ofttnoten Dteber gebra6t Duroe, 1prong
TN 8orbafen itber 8orb unb beftn0et it'd
iebt i'm 8aitn unieres 6afcns. 9ue Ins
itrengung, IS tpieoer ein3ufange1, maret
bts6er per9eblt9>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

BF SIT Der Wfa9en auBer Or6nurte,
10 bat 6as gauge SDitem barunter gu lei
ben. Sit lit 8eri6ldumung Der Magenz
6Gute ber @ruub i0tperer 2ei6en. Geiz
nigt 0enIelben bur6 BEN @ebrau3 bon
Or. Nug. &0ntg's 6omburger Sropfen
unb erboltet eu6 bas f0itli1e @nt, Die
Me1tnAheft ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

6et6otet. @eitern 8ormittaa um 10
11br mai Batrif M1cgram in @albon's
&%oblenbof am SUB bonWarfetftraBe nit
&obIenf6aufeln bei6dftt9t, ais pI0Blt6
elm bober Go6lenber9 ms &uti6en fam
unb ben @enannten fammt ieinemBferbe
begrub. Betbe, O1ann nrb Bferb, tpur=
ben tobt unter ben &obLen berporse3oz
den.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
Scr 8auoer SeS We,.aSes+

9as po6lrte6enbe So3o6ont ma6t
r1a6t 6en Mun6 ret5en6. Nus i%eltenen
.Rrdutern 3uiammengeiebt giebt es ben
2Gbnen bic uripringli6e @etBe tpteoer,
Derlei6t DEM Atbem etn foltlt9es, orfs
ten6eS QrDn1a ulto erDGlt Die 3dblte Dts
ms ipdteite Sitter:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
Gt,e I@tpieri9e Speratton tuurbe

lefter i'm Gountp 6oipitaG BON ben
6oftren gopen, Sreer uno 8Ogue an
.inet Srldnoer, Jfamens Sim. 8euben,
beurfiteui9t. 9erieIbe fit am Gno6enz
frb uno I'm ietn 2eben s1 retten, muBte
lit re6teS 8ein i'm 0~iift9eLenf amputirt
or6en. Die SperatiOn 9elang boa=
frmmeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
Commercials urlo TinansifIles.
0elOmarkt=gerldDt
HENRY GREENEBAUM 81 CO..

OeuIlWe9
8anfz, Be6feGz 11n6 Bafidges@ei6dft,
5. &ue., SUti6en &an6otpb unb gSnibin9tonItr.
Gbicaso, 1. Gusuit 1879.
Selbit Der BeiSen> Corner" tonnte bic Stiae I'M
@elontarft nt6t dnoern; nie bereitS seiterr 9ela9t, tit
@elb rptuts unb merben @eiddft5leute pom ben Santeu
9erne nit BEN ~n0tbi9en Sonbs ~perieben-
9SedfeI auf Seem gort 25 @entS &9to 3mif6en Santen.
2onbon go Gage Stbt 100.
Cob er6fnete beute in Stem 9ort NIT 1857 unb f3IoB
ST. 1853 nit fol9enben @ourSuerduoerur9en wdbrenb bes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

= Sic fanattfirten 8euo6ner bes
Stdbt6ens 9ttperitbe boben fi6 ale Btcz
Sites, BET tpel9en getittge @etrGnte aus
geI9enft tper6en, Derboten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

kENTNrprC anberen porsebli9en Setlm,itte[ iet
Gri8ufuns Der @elt. 0aB 0fecept bes Ointment iinb
3eusntle benterteswertber 5~etlunsen ~bes(eiten ieoe Slas
i9e nnO peroen an sSeoermahn frei perionbt. Dies lit
fetn 9umbns. Gs 9ibt fetren S6rers, ben es ni9t linz
bert, fetne @eI6rpnlft ober 9dbnnung, rpelbe es nt9t beilt.
Seine Suntilte unS feir 8iebeisentbimer eann i8 obne
Seata,.r Gttttt ent bebelten. Die Slniden nit metz
Be1 llml3lag iinb tir ben 5on1ilteuse6ruu9; bic NIT
9elbem fir Ebtere. Nrets so Gents sroBe 8lai6en $1.00.
J. q. ROSE GO. SO Broadway. New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

CASTORIA L aai %sGf al; g s'F # s ssa tia, u:
Super(Gii9e Mrtitet, ben es
beitt unb natiirli8eu S8lai er5eust. Gs tit ansencbn,
einsunebmen. Seine i6faitoieu Daitter nebr, nod
i3reienbe Sduslinse! 1il6Ntmo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

0euiir3e-Jfeugeipiira 1S-2O; 9tetten
$40, Bfeffer 2 5-26, 3tmmt 40-42.
MusfotnnB ] 10--1 25.
9aule - naren flam nnb 1mDerdnz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

8Ietr6preu UNI 8Iettafel. 49,. 80
Stabet1en .O58-O6
SGulen, Blatten, S6tpeuen &c. 45-54
S6mtebeetfen .121-l5 |
8ittsburg @las, 1915 nod elite.
6nfp1nInS 20 f1nh Niirs |
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

GbnJ6ina's 2eim tIebt aQeS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

tend. gretie itdttq. Storf35, Otter@reet
80, gbila0elpbta 81; 2ubIotu IS, 0etptsz
ton "a, american 81; Ontario 81. IS
8rrlabS $20-22; @unntes, etnfd9 l83
-l99 ,boppelt 2S-29; WouiGfe 65-70c;
MebliGfe, / Sri 10 00-10 SO, J 8rI.
IA Sob 90
-x.r9L.SuE.T . CvL: "
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
CENTAUR IMMINENT

pot rpun6erbare guren BON &beuz
ntattsmus, S6mer3en, @ei6wuliten,
SroitbenIen, Berbdrtuneen Der 8riz
tie, 8ranbrpmnben, ,BerbrIbuusen,
SolSflub II. I. M. am meniblt3en
&orper, nnb @errenfungen, Spotb,
Dnr9i6euerun9eit ii. T. no. an Ebieren
tn etnem Sabre perrtdtet, als due
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

OS% SteNut~(%"
&tn6ote6. Der Marft tpar tptez
Der flau u1lO 8reiie matt u1lo iatpan1
fcn0. @tnige Iriebe bon 5tenlt6en big
ousgeiDd6lten 8erienbi tteren iDuroen fir
Stem Oorf Ge6nltng 81 $500 9eltontz
men, ulh cine Garlaoun9 fir YbilaDelz
p6to = aber IN Nnbetra6t bes ihpo1>
fenoen 3uitanbeS be5 Ditlt6en Marftes
berrf6te tpenig Nei9ung gum &aufen.
Stabtipefula1ten f%auften nt6t3; tDtr
quottren bnrum BEN Wtorft fir GiiDe un6
Iera5 Sttere ais nabesu nomtnea.
9te frtI6en 3ufubren betrugcn 1885
StilG. 0erfauft nurben 281 St;td 3t
$.25-3.50 fir 3udtnieb un0 $5.20-6
fir 5ten1lt0e bis altSgepdDlte Nertelloi
rtl1ber.
S6metne. Mlit nngcfG6r 10000 Bis
1900 Stiif bon geltcrn NbenO ilbrig
gebttebelet ul1b 10, 500 beute nngefomz
mcl1el1, bouptid6lt6 pon mtttieren uuO
ItbiDeren @raDen, lrlt0 oa olleOr6rca BON
bicIer 0attlng au5gefitllt lporen, iuar
Der Warft i0perfGlig ltlo mciitcn5 mo-
n;ineu, ult0 cine NnSoblEen5 IN Den8ur2
lington un0 st. Souls 0iDilionen tDnrs
ben fit ll1terbringltlt9 Der 8orrdtDe be-
niibt. YreiIe nieOri8er uno I6lDiien nit
itorf faIleuosr 1enbens. Die 2Tfu3ret
pom lei6ten Guulitdten iparen nllr ma
ger uno Yreiit mdBi9 bcltdnOi9 5u $f.75
$50 fiir mtSQeiubte 9lNttc g1rt5ttlt.7
6rii6c 3ufubrcnl0. 500, GerfGtte 49,
Stit Al $4.50-4.G5 fir 5ien;libs BIS
quite, uuo $4.75(04 80 fir a~u39ewaDIte
bis crtrn %nIiprtirte 9art6ier.
S0afe. Die ridden 3ufnbrelI Pc
trltgen beute 451 StiiG. Der IFartf
par itiQ aber beitGrbtg. Die 9ta3tra9c
mar fur &erlenpreQnung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
d far Sterbro1ter.

Ser gommiiIdr Ser Snnern Steuerr
bat ioeben fol9enben 8rief perDfentli6t
welden mir uniern 2eiern nt9t Dorent=
balter 81 biirfen gGauben:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

@ITg Der @aQone, Wal8efftg 2O-22,
@tbereiiig 25-26, wetBer Betneiiig 70
@ts.
Gingemafte syriidte, eth iebr t6le6=
tes @el6Gft nu:De gema6t. Wtr QUOTE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

5errn Sol. G. Smtgort,
Collector bes 10. 9iitrifts,
Soleoo, S1io.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01
DEMOCRACY NOT DEAD.

A year or two ago, when so many per
sons thought that the Democracy was
dead, we said that there was necessity
for the continuance of this party. So
long as murder of negroes, hatred and
outrage of every kind continued to exist
in this country, there was necessity for
a Democratic party, to be the author of
these wrongs.
The recent murder of a hundred ne
groes in Grant Parish, Louisiana, was a
cold blooded, treacherous, brutal murder,
in comparison with which the murder of
Gen Candy by Indian savages dwindles
into utter insignifcance. And yet the
Democratic papers-at least all of them
that we have seen, justify this great
crime. They say it is a war of races.
The negroes are arrayed politically
against the white people, and must be
put down. In so many words, the Dem
ocracy say to the colored men: ''We de-
clared that you had no rights which
white men are bound to respect. We
bought and sold you as beasts, ravished
your women and whipped your men.
We had to quit this, as a result of the
war Now you can vote; but unless you
vote for the Democrats-the men who
formerly held you as slaves, we will kill
x-oY,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01
Card from M. r. Jones.
JACKSON, April 26, 1873.

JACKSON, April 26, 1873.
To the Editor of the Standard:
l wish to make some corrections in
your notice of last week concerning that
somewhat strange phenomenon witnessed
by Mr.. Mercer and /, on Sunday night,
March Both.
l. That prefxture to my name does
not belong there.
2. We were going from and not to
church. I might from the reading be
suspicioned of want of punctuality in
meeting my engagements.
3. There was a mere reflection of the
light on the ground, quite similar to the
appearances on the horses ears.
Now just word in regard to the Bible
Society's work in the county. Most of
the townships in the county have been
favorably organized into branches of the
auxiliary, and in them the work of
thorough visitation and supply is going
on encouragingly. Some embarrassment
is felt at present, because of a want of
books to supply orders that are coming
in from some of the branch repositories,
but 1 would just say to such that their
orders will be filed out as soon as books
can reach us from from the A. B. S. at
n. Y. Respectfully yours,
NJ R. JONES,
County Bible Agent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01
St. Elmo's Fire.

To the Editor Of the Standard:
We will attempt an explanation of the
luminous phenomenon, witnessed by Rev.
Mr.. Jones on the ears of his horse. The
bright spots which produced the light
were atmospheric electricity. The brill
liant light, that tips the extremities of
objects when the atmosphere is highly
electrified, is called ST. Elmos Fire.
The air contains more or less free electfi-
city, the quantity increasing with the ell
ovation. 1t originates from the friction
of large masses of air having different
densities; also from the condensation of
atmospheric vapors into a liquid state
an operation which develops electricity
very rapidly. From what Mr. Jones said,
we would think the night very favorable
for the production of electricity in
rain. and lightning could be seen in the
distance. Lightning and electricity have
been proven to be identical 1t is pc
tculiarity of electricity that it seeks a
ipointed conductor. 1t frequently ap-
pears at night on the tops of masts, the
tips of the ears of horses, the points of
. bayonets, and the heads of persons Csc
sar relates that during the African war, a
storm of hail occurred in the night, when
! the spears of the fifth legion appeared to
be tipped with fire. Doubtless, if it had
hO1 OCCAI AOL GAAO pASoS VI VIC
ears, the riders head would have been
the recipient of ST. Elmo's Fire, then he
would probably have heard a kissing
sound like heated iron when plunged in
to water. There are some phenomena,
connected with electricity that are mys-
terious to our mind. We only have to
rub bar of sealing-wax, or a glass tube
with flannel, and we develop electricity,
which will attract or repel shreds of pa
per, cotton, and similar substances. The
stroking of cats back after night, pro
duces visible electricity. We will leave
the matter in the hands of the young
Franklins and Morses for further inves-
tigation. Was the harmless electricity
slowly discharging itself from or into the
ears of the horses?
WINFIELD SCOTT
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01

La. because some of its citizens had been
guilty of this wholesale butchery. Now,
sir, is Capt. Jack and few heathenish
Digger Indians more guilty or viler Grim
inals for having murdered Candy and
Thomas, than the white fieCds that muir
dered over one hundred poor colored
men in La In one case the murderers
are heathens without any sense of moral
responsibility, and in the other they are
chivalrous christian gentlemen ~ who
had grown dissatisfied with their colored
officers.
1t has been said: "There is but one
thing, however, certain in history-thaL
in the lives of nations, as individuals, the
great currents of right and wrong ebb
and flow steadily toward enlightenment
or notwithstanding which, under all
God rules; and that it is not questions of
dry-goods and stocks which bring upon a
nation either punishment or dismember-
ment, but human or religious rights in
fringed England in India, laid aside
her christianity to meet heathenism with
jheathenish cruelty, and was taught her
mistake at Lucknow and Cawnpore."
We are again prosecuting the weak,
and committing as brutal murders as was
ever perpetrated by the savages. Are
we sure that we will not again be pun
| ished? J. L. JONES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01

We have received the first number of
the. Rice County, Kansas Herald. We
notice the names of several Jackson
county men in it. R. D. Stephenson has
been elected Clerk of Spencer township.
We see the name of J. B. Holmes as a
juror, and w. c. Tyrren as Clerk at the
election. Samuel Mcclure was elected
Clerk of Sterliug township. R. D. Ste
phenson is allowed pay as Superintend-
ent of public instruction, and G.. W.
Shumway and w. C. Tyrrel as School
Examiners. There is a communication
in the paper from Evan C. Jones, who is
Surveyor of the county
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01

The valiant General who edits the Co
lumbus journal and the Columbus Post
Office is mad at US because we refuse to
exchange with his friend Halstead, of
the Cincinnati Commercial. He pities
Halstead, and says it will be such hard
ship for him to get along without the
STANDARD. We know it will be hard on
him. We pity him too. But then it is
his own fault He had no business to
tell lies on Ohio Senators. The General
of the Postoffice, in his wrath. forgets the
Golden Rule, and calls us names. He
calls us "Old Random Thoughts" In
deed he does. And that makes US feel
so bad How would the General like to
be called names? "Old White Feather
for instance. The Cincinnati Gazette says
that the General showed the white feath-
er (by which he means that the General
was coward) while in the army. Now
we put it to the General to say how he
would like to be called "Old White
Feather"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01

The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday paid
its respects to the twin relics" Halstead
and Comfy. "a poor clown in Colum-
bus is good. The Gazette says:
Halstead continues to show his Tex
treme disdain" for the report that brands
him as slanderer by defaming daily its
author and everybody who is convinced
that the findings of the committee were
borne out by the testimony A poor
clown in Columbus, who plays the assid-
uous toady to Halstead, proclaims his
belief in Halstead's idea of Legitimate
journalism, and these proclamations are
republished in the Commercial, which is
another way of showing extreme dis
dain.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01

The citizens of jackson township, jack
son county, have a mania for Office as the
number of candidates at the Spring cleo
tion demonstrates. There were Is candi-
dates for Township Trustee, for Treasu-
rer, for Clerk, for Assessor, 81 for Con-
stable, 80 for Supervisor, for Justice of
the Peace-making total of 104 candi-
dates. The total number of votes cast at
the election was 265.- CHiLLicothe AdUerti-
ser.
And why not? Is not this free eoun-
tryP That is one of the strongest Demo
cratic townships in the county, and the
Democrats cannot get Office in this coun-
ty unless it is something like Constable
or Supervisor in some township border
ing upon Ross county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01

1t appears singular that Maclzley of the
JACKSON STANDARD should single Hon.
John T. Wilson out, and hold him up
before the public, publishing statements
that he certainly must know are false
Manchester Gazette
We ''single him OUT because he is the
member from this district. But will the
Gazette be so kind as to indicate what
statements we have published which we
must certainly know to be false? Did he
not take the five thousand dollars? Has
he not always stood high as an honest
man, both in public and private2 These
are the two statements. Will the Gazette
say that either is false?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01

i We sent to George P. Rowell & Co., the
great advertising agents of New York,
one of the railroad bonds printed at this
Office. They are receiving and passing
opinions upon specimens of fine job print
ing from all parts of the United States.
When there are defects in work, they say
so. In their American Newspaper Re
porter, they thus speak of our specimen; :;
MAcKLET, printer, Jackson, O., sends a
good specimen, a 81 900 bond, in four col
ors and thirty coupons. 1t is to
have another color, for autographs, and
when complete, will look a thousand dol
lars better.
The last remark refers to the sigma
lures of the Auditor and Commissioners.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01

1t is with pleasure that we announce
to the country at large, that we have sue
ceeded in arousing the Athens Journal
from its chronic lethargy.
Like all little souls, it tries to toady to
the Cincinnati Commercial 1t says:
''The Cincinnati Commercial will have to
subside. The Jackson STANDARD has cut
off its exchange"
Then it quotes what "Old White
Feather" of Columbus said, as follows:
"Old Random Thoughts announces in
his last weeks jackson STANDARD that he
has cut off the Cincinnati Commercial from
his list of exchanges. We have noticed
a considerable deterioration in the Com
nercidL since it was cut off from the
nutritious STANDARD. If Halstead expects
to keep up with the times (and Chroni-
cle) he will have to get copy of the
STANDARD, in some way"
Then it gets thankful for small favors,
and says:
eve acknowledge the courtesy of the
jackson STANDARD exhibited in sending
us a copy of its issue of April 10th, con-
tanning the vote of jackson county for
Delegate to the Constitutional Conven-
ton, marked For the assistance thus
rendered TO our eyes ana DfalnS we are
more thankful than we have room to
say"
Then it grows independent, after this
style:
THE jackson STANDARD in its quiet in
genious way in its last issue suggests the
idea thatwe are rather defcientin brains
and that our eyesight is not reliable. If
the jackson man is right, it is bad show
for us, and we will go to the occullists to
procure the best correctives for the fail
ure of Dur eyesight, but we shall not call
on the Editor Of the STANDARD, to supply
our deficiency of brains, as we have
taken his guage and know that he has
none to spare
And winds up courteous and lovely,
after this style:
1.-THE Jackson STANDARD has new Fair
haven power press, which, the Editor says,
requires but small amount of power to
operate it. He says he turned it an hour
with more ease than he could have turn
ed his fathers tanning mill thirty years
ago. We are glad to learn that our
pleasant neighbor is prospecting and hope
that his days may be long in the land ,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-01

At the Editorial Convention at Spring
field, three years ago, we became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Blossom, one of the
publishers of the Miamisburg Bulletin.
We have continued an exchange ever
since, and found the Bulletin to be a live
ly little paper. And now the Bulletin has
the following kind words:
The JACKSON STANDARD is now printed
on a new power press. The STANDARD is
eminently worthy of this improvement,
and Bro. Mackley richly merits the pros
perity which evidently warrants it.