davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
cAsTELAR's WAR PRocRANAAaE.

MADRID Sept. S.-Presideht Cestsiag has
determined to make a supreme effort 10 crush
the CaFlist aud Iutrasigente insureclloA lts.
He has decided to call into active service
against Insurgents 10000 men Of the army
reserve and 100000 Of tue militia, He be-
ieves that with this force il win be possible to
establish order In tho country before spring.
The number Of Clrlist insurgents, notWithstan-
ding their recent success, has been considerably
reduced lately, and they are now Capahla 81
engaging in nnimpOrlanl skiEmishea only.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09

MESAaRRIR OFF THR TRAcKs-4Thfses cars
OF a circus train-tWo Of than containing
passengers, and the other a small elephant,
sOms eamels aAd buffalo were throSR. trsm
thalFack Of the Western Maryland RallRpad
on Sunday by a landslide. Three men Attached
10 the menaeefiS we're slighlly Injured, md the
train was delayed four hours. i s,,,. S.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09

Subject to delays incident to freight business.
stations named. but will leave Passengers at anv
stopping place. except Hare's Corner, State Road
hSSSSts9eys ArmStlOng gs ana DuP0nt, . q iJ-s w
teLe'ts of the Company requires it.
Inc PASSENGER Gar haretofOTs attached to the
returning Train leaving Harrington at 8 70 p. M,
WilI be discontinued on the above date.
The Freight Train with Pass OnRer Gaf attach ed
IeANhg natLlagtOn at 02O +. M. will make all
regular stops for passengers.
sepS.ls n.F KENNEY, sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
pWBLIo sALE.
PUBL'c sALE.
i aF t.1 - at4as
28 ALL GOOD LOTS,
ON WASHINGTON. RlGHTRENTH and NINE
TENTH sTS. NINTH WARD. o..
On Saturday. september 18Th. 1879,
t2x o'clock. P, n.

WITHOUT RESERVE Oh UNDkRBIDDlNS.
These lots are located on the beautiful hill on
the nOFth side Of the BTaudygins. partly on Wash-
iagt0h street and partly on Elghtsonth and Nine
teen th Streets and all dolir able lats oOmmana
tRG 6oanlitnl view Of the BVandyWiHo. Of the
Nighteenth stfpes Il now oPen 70 lie inteFseetion
With snug au Lane. G.vtag Hssy eom manaie9
% q win be tFnVslAbla. see
Any person attending this Gale ve toal oonhdent
will have an excellent Opportunity OF securing
thomaalVea . aDlaRdiA homa lot and shoald they
dealIs to held without imPFOysmsnte eoaid SCaEosly
fail 10 make large interest. q. n. ? Ht
TRIMS OF SALe.-IWensy DeF cent, cash. and
1outSS.- kssriSS iStSrSSt frem Ire iaS ~ ~.
Settlements In al cases 20 be made previous @ the
tOllOWinR SATURDAY, SeptsmhsF lAs 1873. at u y
lothoFWise pnFekaso nay ~ dOeIaFod Yold. at the
optio9e ths sellet1 nd laftisS wse pAyt SAo1s
In cash 0g hsfara ehRe time VIII ea entitled 70
clear aispouaf ~ Der seaL Inmsdiale possss-
n. n, GUILD Co.
No. 4, W. Seventh Street,
O0rA-ts Wtlmington. Delaware.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
PUBLIC rs.
PUBLIC SALES.
80 BUILDING LOTS
On good and solid ground in the right locality for
profitable Investment.
AT PUBLIC SALE;
0nthO premises. with easy terms Of payment,
ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1873.

at 5 O'Clock. P. A., without pOs.pOnsment, With
drayal OF undsFbidding. These Lots are = portion
q the Hhles property on Lombard ShOATmAn,
Tenth and Eleventh stTeetss are aOeessible 90
Schools. Churches. Markets. and to the cOnVS-
nlences Of growing, oxtaldinR city, and are cen
tEAl TO very extensive @0cAAAioal and manufAo-
turing interests. raRROseNtiRe fT0m 20,0 to 30Oo
aality. can daily take . Warm dinner at their re-
sDoctiv0 h0Woe, an important TO con-
VeliOne0. comfort aud health.
An axDorionc0 Of fifteen years In selling property
in and arOQna Wilmington. may be referred to In
evidence. that the subscribers sAIss kOnR alwayS
necessarily caused change Of Owasrship fr0m one
70 mauy. And By force OF the new aud con binOd
Interests, have resulted d in such prompt develop.
ment and improvement that parties who puFehAs-
ed early at these sales have prOVerbia ly done WE'LL
many times doubling and QuadFuPling their In
yaaTments In y very short time, Improvements
have already commenced on the property By the
erection Of good Brick Gotta ges in couplets this
y the locality Of all others whore dwellings are in
demand the terms OF payment are such that but
the 1Pst Of Property sales In this sec
tiOn BY the subscriber. who is impressed with the
belief for obvious reasons thaf early and profitable
advances mast be realised by those hO pWrcAaSs here
TERMS OF FsALRs-Twsnty per cent. Cash. and
months. bearing interest frou day Of sale. Settle
Ont In all cases to be made preVio as to the toll
lowing Saturday 9th. 1873 at IL o'clock.
A.s (OthOrWise purchasa may be declared void, ,at
the option Of the seller aud parties who Day the
v hOlO in Cash on or before that time, will be ca
''''-'' 80 ''','' HRALD.
Agent for the Sale. Exshaage Building
sOpu0 1S-l6-l9 Niimington. Del.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
Necessitas non habet legem.

To the Editor of the Standard:
At New Lexington, Perry county, a lot
Of women disguised themselves at night
and attacked doggery filed with drunk
en- men. The women quietly fastened
the door on the outside, and then hurled
a broadside of stones into the windows.
and completely busted" the concern.
Good.-Jackson Standard.
When a public journal will encourage
the violation of law, and say that it is
right for a number of women to take the
law in their own hands, and by force and
violence commit trespass of the highest
grade, is it any wonder that crime is
rampant and the laws constantly violated2
suppose this is what brother Mackley
means by q desirable government, in
which the people are not bound down by
laws, and constitutions. A government
of force in which the people can correct
all evils by being left free to make at
tacks on the person or property OF any
individual, injure and destroy at will
Such are the teachings of the higher law
men OF tie present day; but these doc
trines are in direct opposition to the doc
trines taught by Him. who spoke as new
er man spoke, and who left precept and
examples to guide US in government as
well as industrial action. The doctrines
taught by the Great Lawgiver Is, that
II
you cannot force men to do right, that
! you cannot restrain or do away with evil
| by violence or force, that the only way
to suppress evil is to have good laws and
strict obedience to these laws by every
good citizen seeing that they are enforc-
ed. These women of New Lexington can
not correct the evil of intemperance by
breaking windows and busting up sa-
looms in which men get drunk. They
only increase the evil, and create a spirit
of opposition, calculated to destroy their
peace and happiness. To encourage their
action is to endorse mobs of every d.
scription. Those men had a right to
protect their property, and would have
been justified in resisting the attack to
the bitter end. To encourage crime or
vloalation of law, is the greatest crime
that public journal can be guilty of
and if the people of this county send me
to the coming Constitutional Convention
/ will endeavor to have place in the or
ganic law of the land aprovision making
it high crime and misdemeanor to en-
courage crime by public journalism OF
otherwise. I. Il. MONAHAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

party, or combination of men. What my
Judgment directs to be right, l will advo-
cate and approve, regardless of conse-
ouenees. I believe the Adair liquor law
to be failure that the prosecutions
under the law have cost the people thou
sands of dollars without materially bene-
fitting the State, or lessening the sale and
use of Intoxicating drinks. While it has
benefited the lawyers engaged in the
prosecutions, it has damaged the people
by creating malice and hatred between
individuals in almost every community.
Ny proposition in your last issue is made
in good faith, believing that it will dry
up the foundations of intemperance, and
relieve the people from a heavy burden
of taxation arising from prosecutions.
Ny proposition is based upon the prinei-
Piles of law and justice. While l would
not prohibit the retail liquor dealer from
selling to proper persons, / would have
him pay license (not to sell intoxicat-
ing drinks) but 10 create fund to sup
port and take care of those he makes
drunkards, while I would make the
habitual drunkard a pauper and place
him where he could not disturb the peace,
would at the same time provide fund
to pay expenses.
Your insinnations that would not be
honest in carrying out my views, is not
in accordance with your former opinions.
You have taught the people of this
county who read the STANDARD, that you
believe me to be honest, financially and
politically, and that my character is
good for truth and veracity. 1t will not
do for you at this period to impugn my
motives, because l am candidate for a
responsible position, which 1 believe
am qualified to fill satisfactory to all
honest people. /. T. MoNAHAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
RUBBER PAINT COMPANY.

In the year 1868, celebrated French
chemist conceived the idea of mixing
India Rubber with oil paints. and, after
many experiments, succeeded in produc-
ing perfect chemical compound, which,
when applied as Paint, is as firm as horn,
yet elastic and producing gloss equal to
yarnlsh.
In 1866 this paint was manufactured in
the United States. The great demand
for this paint has induced the owners of
the patent to enlarge their works, and
now, with greatly increased facilities and
capital. they are prepared to manufacture
this paint in all colors, in large quanti-
ties, and have put the price below the
ordinary lead and oil paint. After four
years trial and the severest tests, they
confidently assert that $22 worth of
this paint will cover more surface, and do
it better, than So 90 worth of white lead
and oil, and will last three times as long
Two coats of the Rubber Paint are better
than three coats of the ordinary paint
The particular points of superiority es-
tablished for this Paint may be summed
up as follows: 1t is the most economical
paint, costing one-quarter to one-third
less than any other, while one-third more
can be accomplished with given guam
tity. It's durability surpasses that of any
other paint, for the reason that in what
ever weather or condition of climate
used, il is not effected while its greater
body forms coat rema rkably firm and
strong, and at the same time so adhesive
and elastic, that it will not crack or peel
Off 1t retains color better than any
other paint, and brings out colors with
more brilliancy and effect. 1t retains a
beautiful gloss, and presents the finest
possible finish. giving surface as bright,
smooth and delicate as if finished in
varnish. 1t flows from the brush freely
and settles promptly. 1t is available for
all kinds of painting, and especially for
fine inside work, and may be used with
equal advantage on iron, wood, brick or
plaster. No paint manufactured will
resist water equal to it, making it une-
qualled for painting vessels, boats OF
roofs
| In all the requisites of frst-class
Paint, the Rubber Paint is unequaled
and, it is believed, must supersede all
other paints now in USE The Rubber
Paint is prepared in Pure White, and in
all Cottage and other colors, comprising
any number of different shades and put
up ready for use, being great advantage
as it can be spread by any one. One gal
Ion of this paint will cover twenty tc
thirty yards, two coats.
The outside door of our composing
room is painted with the Rubber Paint
and is very fine. We have made arrange
ments to have the picket fence around
our residence painted with it this spring
and then all who pass can see it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

jackson county should send Davis
Mackley to the Constitutional Conven-
ton. He stands squarely and truly on
the issues which demand settlement be-
fore that Convention. No more suitable
man in that county.-Ironton Register.
Mackley says written constitutions are
a sham and delusion. Still he might
make useful member to get in his place
each day, and move a permanent adjourn
ment.
We find the above in the Vinton Rec
ord. We would not go to that conven-
ton if we were paid twenty dollars per
day. But if we were a delegate, the first
adjournment we would move, would be a
sine die adjournment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
DoDDs AGAIN.

Our old friend ozro j. Dodds, of Gin
cinnati, has remembered US in much
kindness. and sent us what purports to
be his speech, delivered in Congress Feb.
p, 1873, but which was never delivered
there. 1t is something about the Louis
vile and Portland Canal OF course we
have not read it. Our friend Dodds wrote
with pencil on this speech, these words:
Compliments of the fellow you always
knew was smart" Thank you, friend
Dodds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

Hon. John T. Wilson, member of Con-
gress from this district. voted against the
late Congressional steal That was right.
But more important question is, did
Mr. Wilson refuse to take his share of
the stolen money! If he did. he is the
same honest man we have always claim
ed him to be. If not, not How is this
Mr.. Wilson, Before the people of Ohio
talk any more about making you Gov
ernor. they would like to know whether
you have an odd FIVE thousand dollars OF
stolen money any where about the seat
Of your pants.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
Elk nihilo nihil fit.
To the Editor ofthe Standard

To the Editor of the Standard:
have no desire to discuss questions
not in issue before the people at the
coming election But in reply to Ran
dom Thoughts, l will state that l have
not made twenty-five dollars clear profit
in the last three years on the sale of in
toxicating drinks. l am not responsible
for the sale of liquors in the basement
below | rent the premises with a con-
tract strictly prohibiting the sale of
liquors in violation of law. l am not any
more responsible if the law is violated
than the Star Furnace Company would
be if you violated the law, by publishing
libel, or illegal advertisements, because
they rent you room to publish your
paper in.
am not any more responsible for the
decision of Judge Taney, the United
States Judge you refer to- that colored
man, slave, was not citizen under the
Constitution, than you are responsible
for the bribery of Judge Shermani or am
l any more responsible for the doctrine
OF Squatter Sovereignty, than you are for
the wholesale bribery and corruption in
obtaining office, and the stealing and
plundering from the people, by raising
salaries, &c, that we witness from day
to day under the control and regulation
of the party to which you belong.
have no desire to introduce any hobby
into tho organic law of the State. What
| wish is to fix certain checks, and linn
itations, to limit the power, and confne
the ambition, of future legislation, so
that the vital principle of Republicanism
shall lie embodied in our constitution;
that governments are not created to ena-
BILE some wealthy noddy, or corporation,
to "ride booted and spurred" over his
fellow creatures. That the rights and
privileges of every citizen shall be re-
spected and protected, not by the caprice
of partisan legislature, but by fixed
principles of justice and right that can
not be changed without the consent of
the people.
have no desire to deceive the people
upon the temperance question or any
other question. l cannot pander to the
prejudiccs of any individual, political
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
We noticed the following in the Ports

We noticed the following in the Ports
mouth Tribune of last week:
FuLLERToN-On Saturday, March Sth.
at o'clock P. NJ, Mrs. Mary j., wife of
III. II. Fullerton. Esq. aged Al years.
The deceased was daughter of Lem
uel Cadot, OF Chafin's Mills. She had
been an invalid for about six years, and
although a great sufferer, was ALWAYS
cheerful and hopeful. When assured by
her physician that she would not live,
she met her fate with christian resigna-
ton and patience. Rev. Ketchum con-
Quoted the funeral service at the Presby-
terian Church, at 2 o'clock, Monday
afternoon. and n large concourse of rela-
tives and friends followed the remains to
the grave.
Mrs Fullerton was for many years a
resident of Jackson, and had great
many friends here, as she was kind and
agreeable neighbor, and worthy Chris
tian lady,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

The editor of the jackson Standard and
Dir. l. i. Monahan are putting latin
heads on each other. In the last number
OF the Standard Monahan comes at Mack
ley with "Pcrnlittc Divis Cactera." We
shall look for Sic ISenper Tsrannis" in
the next issue. jackson is not far from
the little town where parents do not al
low teachers to pronounce Cicero, kik-e-
70, in the presence of their children
1roaton Journal
Those Latin headings are all our own.
Dr. l. 7. does not understand Latin. II
10 as much as he can do to "rasser' with
English.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

Some person in last weeks Republican
suggested that all parties unite on Hon.
D. D. T. Hard as a Delegate to the Con
stitutional Convention Mr. Hard was a
member of the former Convention, and is
a very clever gentleman, but, it is our
opinion. he is not the proper person to
unite on For our part, we want to vote
for Democrat for that position-one
that has stood square up to the mark
through evil as well as good report -
Waverly Watchman.
Mr.. Hard was member of the Con-
stitutional Convention twenty three
years ago, from this county and vinton.
He was then a Democrat, elected over
DR.. Laird, Whig.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

A correspondent of the Ironton Register
gives the following in reference to the
names in the Massie family:
In former issue you gave part of a
list of family names. The following is a
more complete list: Grandfather Jep,
(who lived in Virginia, and where reg
iment more of them now lives,) Old un-
Gle Jep, Big Jep, Little Jep, Pigeon Jep,
Peggy's Jep and Moses Jep.
In the same family are Old uncle Bob,
Long Bob, Old Moses Bob, Moses Bob,
Lucy Bob and Peggy Bob, and in the
same family. Old uncle Nose, Old Nose,
Little Nose, Long Bobs' Nose, DIR. Nose
and Old Jonathan, Deaf Jonathan, JOS.
Jonathan and Moses Jonathan. Besides
a few Williams, Johns and Thomases.
This reminds me of family, whom
knew when a small boy. They were
named: Old Bogus, Big Bogus, Little
Bogus, He-Bogus, She-Bogus and Bogus
Bogus. These were their Christian names.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
N0RTH- -WESTERN NORMAL SGHlaL

A1A1A . . n . y = W VT y
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; 1. It's cheapness of tuition
and boarding. 2. Its great range of studies and
drills. g. It's live, practical and thorough teach
ers. 4. It's saving of time. s. Its earnest, en-
thusiastic spirit of work. .. Its freedom from
the vices and mptations of large towns and
cities. z. Its healthiul location. 3. Its freedom
from political Sectarian restraints.
B8-We are responsible for the statements
made here or in our catalogues or circulars.
Send at once for descriptive catalogue or per-
sonal information. All will be cheerfuly fur
niShed by
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
By TIE EDIroR.


/ have not time or space this week to
answer my friend l. T. fully In answer
to what he says by way of comparison be
tween my conduct and his, in our rela-
tions to political parties, there is this diff
ference: The Democratic party Endorsed
the Dred Scott decision. and also Squat
ter Sovereignty. and DR.. 1. T. was in full
accord with his party on these points
Will he now deny that he fully indorsed
Squatter Sovereignty and the Dred Scott
decision7 If he is ashamed of these
damnabfe doctrines of his party, let him
say so. The Republican party does not
put the plundering and bribery charged
against public men. of both parties, in
their platform. If they did, would at
once cease to act with that party. Have
not condemned the action of President
Grant, in signing the stealing bill2 1
would not vote for him to-day il he were
a candidate for President How was it
with your party when Breslin, Demo
cratic State Treasurer. stole three-quar-
ters of million dollars of the public
money and ran off to Canada7 Your
entire party excused him. because his
brother-in-law, Gibson, Whig, concealed
the theft.
l. T. does not like the Adair law. l
never saw liquor seller that did, and
this is the strongest reason why 1 think
it is a move in the right direction, to
wards stopping the liquor traffic. would
not interfere with the liquor question if
l were making a constitution. Let the
Legislature be free to act upon this ques-
ton as may seem best, as each exigency
arises.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
We find the following in the Kenton

JACKSON COUNTY INFIRMARY.
Mr.. E. T. Bogardus the able architect
of this place, has just completed plans for
an Infirmary building in jackson county,
which considering the cheapness of the
editice-$l5, ,000-is hard to beat 1t is
something after the plan of the Hardin
County Infirmary though not on so ex-
tended scale. The plan for hot air and
ventilation, is entirely different from the
present style of these appurtenances, and
is unquestionably a great improvement
over the old way. Mr.. BIS. drawing are
handsomely executed and are both neat
and comprehensive. He is an architect
of acknowledged skill and his fast grow
ing reputation is commendatory to his
merit.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
The Temperance Question.

To the Editor of the Standard:
received by mail on Saturday last the
two letters following:
KEYSTONE FURNACE, MARCH 13, '73
HoN. JAMES TRIP, S1R:-We see your
name announced in the STANDARD as a
candidate for member of the Constitu-
tional Convention by many voters of
both political parties. Therefore would
you oblige many friends by answering
the following questions, to-wit:
l. Would you endeavor to have insert
ed in the body of the Constitution sec
ton prohibiting the manufacture and
traffic of all intoxicating beverages and
requiring the Legislature to enforce the
prohibition by appropriate and adequate
legislation
2. That if the effort to incorporate such
a prohibition section in the Constitution
should not be successful, would you
be in favor of the submission of such
section as an amendment, to the
separate vote of the people, in the form
and on the ballots, of the words "Prohi-
bition yes," or Prohibition no" and if
the majority of the electors of the State
voting thereon should be in favor of such
prohibitory section, the same to take
effect in all the State; but if not so rati-
fed, it shall take effect and be in force
in every county, city, township and ward,
wherein majority of the electors thus
voting shall have voted in favor thereof,
and shall be enforced there by similar
legislation; and thereafter on petition to
the Legislature by majority of the quail
fed voters of any county, township, city
or ward wherein it has not been so ratified,
the said prohibitory clause. shall again
and as often as petitioned for, be sub
mitted to the electors thereof, and IT APP
proved by majority of those then and
there voting thereon, shall from the time
when SO ratified in like manner, take
effect, and be enforced therein.
Z. B. GREENE, ir., THos. j. WILLIAMS,
A. McMILLIN, HAMBY BARTON,
AT. MCCARLEY, JOHN SHADRAoH,
JASPER CORN, JOHN A. EVANS,
WM. j. KIRKENDALL.
KEYSTONE, March. 13, 1873.
Hon JAMES TRIP, Sir-Would you
please answer tho questions enclosed,