davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31
NEW YORK
RIB u N E
1875
NEW YORK
CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN EvEI

To all former subscribers to The Weekly
Tribune whose names have not been on its
books since Jan. l. 1873, the paper, if ordered
now, will be sent until Jan. 1, 1876 (l3 months),
postage paid, for 81 or, in clubs. at the yearly
club rates. Persons not familiar with The
Weekly Tribune, or former subscribers who
may be uncertain about its present standing
and merits, are invited to take it short time
on trial. Any one may order it between now
and the lst of February next, for one, two or
three months, at the rate of Ten Cents PEI,
Month; and this, after the first of January,
postage paid.
In future NO EXTRA CHARGE will be
made for addressing papers to each member of
a club and postmasterS who desire it will re-
ceive packages with each paper addressed to
its owner at the lowest price-practically a re-
duction of 80 cents year from the previous
lowest club rates.
After January l. 1875, the postage on all edi-
tons of The Tribune will be paid by the office
WITHOUT CHARGE to the Subscriber. The
Weekly Tribune thus becomes to subscribers in
clubs THE CHEAPEST as it has long been the
best, paper published.
Agents wanted in every town.
Address for specimen copies, posters, and
rates of commission,
decl0t4 THE TRIBUNE, New York,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

Town Lots at monthly and yearly pay
ments at reasonable prices.
March 6-tf B. KAHE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

Advertisements for insertion in the
STANDARD must be brought in on Tuesday
morning beforenine o clock. If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31
SPACE. \ WIZ Wis WI m. 3

On and after January l, 1875. the fol-
lowing will be our rates OF advertising:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

splotches. Il is impossible to take good
pictures of any person when their face
is badly tanned. / am still making pho
tographs at the low price of $l-75 per
dozen Gems, copyingf and enlarging.
and all other kinds Of pictures as low as
good work can be made for. / do not
intend to do any blowing or putting, as [
intend. as heretofore to make my work
show for itself Gallery opposite Court
House. decI7-3m J. c. CAHooS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

Christmas passed very pleasantly in
jackson. The day was delightfully."- beau
tiful The day previous there was a
high wind, which dried the streets, and
the mild sunshine on Christmas day was
as bland as in March. The people were
on the streets in large numbers, and in
the forenoon the jackson Silver Cornet
Band went to Martins Cornet and played
several of their best pieces. There was
but little drunkenness-much less than
usual on such occasions. True. there
were thred or four fights, but the officers
were on the alert and at once hustled the.
parties off to the calahoose. No doubt
the belligerents were happier than the
peaceable citizens. Without a fight or
cut head, these men cannot be happy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

Mrs. NJ Scott wishes to say to her old Gus
toners and the public, that since the fire she
has moved her store to her own house, on
Broadway, upstairs, over Carpenters Provision
Store, where she intends to sell at cost, her old
and new stock, which she has ordered she
wishes all persons to give her call before pur-
chasing elsewhere NJ SUIT.
ear,r-4tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31
DR.. / T. Monahan's
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.

Al his old stand, in the rear of the Isham
House. Buggies and Horses always on hand
Horses well fed and watered.
apI6,7Atf DAVE JONES, Manager
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31
LETTER LIST.

LETTER LIST.
List of Letters remaining in the Postofice at
Jackson, Ohio, for the week ending Dec. 49, IA
Armstrong Maggie Richmond Martha
Byrne Martin Rice Mantle
Brown Linda Russell L. ].
Colley Geo Stropes Samantha
Clark Jesse w Strain Sam1
Potts Edward Thompson Rob't
WiSeman Jno
Persons calling for any of these letters please
say advertised" and give date of list.
]. NJ. MARTIN, P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

The county Jail is being repaired The
floors of the cells are being laid with
large blocks of sawn stone, and when com
pleted it will be impossible for a prisoner
to cut through without being detected
The great defect in the new Jail has been
the defective floors. and we believe that
every prisoner who has escaped has done
so by digging through the floors We
called to see the progress of the work
on Saturday morning, and found Samuel
Gilliland, one of the county Commission
ers, and thoroughly practical man,
present and experimenting the work
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31
JACKSON MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY RICE CoLvIN, MAIN
STREET, JACKSON, O..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

Town Lots for Sale.-1 nave numper oI
town lots for sale, in the west side OF the Town
of jackson, il one of the most oeautllul locaill-
ties in town. They are near Kahn1s Add ition
where much improvement has been mace WITH
in the mast year They are well situated for res
idences and will be sold on reasonable terms
For particulars call on me in person.
Feb. 19, IS74-tf ANSON HANNA
More Town Lots For Sale.-I have laid out
a number of town lots on the old Hndenbrand
farm, on the west side of the town of jackson,
which will sell on reasonable terms, and sat
isfactory time. This part of town is improving
more rapidly than any other part, and proper
ty is rising rapidly.
For further particulars inquire of the under
signed, or George Pugh Judge Evans.
apr3Otf VIM. VAUGHN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-31

Dealers are paying the following prices for tt
articles named:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06
DEMOCRACY IN N. I'll.

By the election last March, the dem
ocrats went into power in New Hamp-
shire, and they are acting on the princi-
pie that "to the victor belongs the spoils. ="
In their legislative proceedings, they are
making sad havoc with all laws not
agreeable to democracy, and are. mani
Testing their spite against the liquor
laws especially. They are turning out
of office every republican officer, who
holds office by the appointment of the
legislature and filling his place with a
man who has the initials of democracy
branded on his flank. In several of the
cities, alterations are being made, SO
that at future elections, advantage Will
result to the now dominant party. These
retaliative proceedings of the party in
power, will doubtless do it much harm.
for it will show plainly why it has been
so anxious to get into power, and will
convict itself of just those crimes
which it condemns in the republican
party. 1t would seem to have been g
better way to have addressed its energy
and wisdom to the redress of standing
grievances, If there were any, and to the
perfection of measure that would tent
to the general welfare of the State. Nov
the republican party is aroused by tn,
lash OF the enemy, and will make grea
effort to regain the supremacy at tn,
next election.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06
LINCOLN'S DREAM.

The late Charles Dickens told the fol-
lowing story | dlned with Charles Sum-
ner, and at the table Mr.. Stanton told
me curious little story, which will form
the remainder Of this short letter. On
the afternoon Of the day on which the
President was shot, there was Cabinet
Council, at which he presided. Mr..
Stanton arrived rather late-indeed thew
were waiting for him-and on his enter
ing the room the President broke off in
something he was saying, and remarked:
"Let us proceed to business, gentlemen.
MIR. Stanton then noticed. with great sur
prise, that the President sat with an air
of dignity in his chair, instead of roll
ing about, as his inyariable custom was,
and instead of telling irrelevant or ques-
tionable stories, he was grave and calm,
and quite different man. Mr.. Stanton
on leaving the council with the Attorney
General, said to him: THAT is the most
satisfactory Cabinet meeting | have at
tended for many a long day. What an
extraordinary change in Mr.. Lincoln %
The attorney general replied, Eve all
saw that before you came in. While we
were waiting for you, he said, with his
chin down on his breast, Gentlemen,
something very extraordinary is going to
happen, and that very SOON" To which
the Attorney General had observed.
Something good, sir, l hope" The
PRESIDENT answered very grayely. 81 do
not know, do not know; but it will
happen, and shortly, too" As thev
were all impressed by his manner, the
Attorney-General took him up again,
"HaVe you received any information, sir,
not yet disclosed to us? mo" answer.
ed the President, "but l have had a
orediii, anu nave now had the same
dream, three times-once on the niobt
preceding the battle of Bull run. once
on a night preceding such another. y
(naming battle also not favorable To
the North. His chin sank on his breast
again, and he sat rejecting. "Miebi
one ask the nature of the dream. sir 81
SAID the Acknowledgement. "WeI," re-
piled the President, without lifting his
head or changing his attitude, Il am on
great, broad, rolling river, and | am
In boat, and | drift and I drift-but
this Is not business" suddenly raising
his face and looking round the table a.
Mr. Stanton entered. .Let us proceed
to business, gentlemen. Mr.. Stanton
and the Attorney General said. as tbav
walked on together, 1T would be cur;ons
to notice whether anything ensued on
this; and they agreed to notice He
was shot on that night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06

Omaha have suffered as the entreport of
the West, but its vice is not shown in
public and life and property are just
as safe here as in any Eastern city. Sab
bath schools, Churches and Societies of
humanity are numerous.
The prospects of this city are no mat
ter of speculation. In 1860 its popula-
ton was between 1000 and 1000. Its
population is now estimated at nearly
$4,000. The products of the North,
East, South and West will pour in here,
the city will advance, and her future IL
tie will be "Queen City of the West
CHARLES f. MATTHEwsoN.
BARTON VT JuIv1 1874
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06

The Caledonia County Republican
Convention was held at st. Johnsburv
july Sd. B. N. Davis was made chair.
man. After some debate a nominating
committee was selected to make nomina.
tons for county officers. Hon. L. P. Pc.
land addressed the meeting on the DO
ltical issues of the day, and gave much
useful information in regard to the do.
ings of the last session of Congress. In
speaking of the finance bill, Judge Po-
land said that President Grant did more
Tor the country in vetoing the imitation
bill than by all the acts of his life.
Slost OF the bills passed were not of a
party nature, but whenever the civil
rights bill was acted upon, the spirit Of
the old democracy was found to be alive
Inc Judges remarks were very well re-
ceived. The committee on resolutions
recommended those put forth by the
state convention. These were supple.
mented by resolution making the next
county convention a delegate convention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06
BEECHER.

The Beecher scandal is again revived.
Theodore Tilton is out in New York
paper with fve-column article, includ-
ing his own statement and several let
ters, in an accusation against Henry
Ward Beecher, in which he accuses him
of very mministerial and smchristian
conduct. According to Mr.. Tilton's
statement. Beecher made a proposition
to Mrs. Tilton, which gave her great of
Tense, and was the cause of Tilton's with
drawal from Mr. Beecher's church. The
rumors in circulation, and the manner
in which Mr.. Tilton was dropped from
the church, created q deal of comment
and resulted in the calling of an assem-
bly, in Brooklyn to discuss and settle
certain points in relation to the laws
and discipline governing the Congrega-
tiOnal church. The result of the meet
ing could not have been satisfactory to
either Plymouth church, or the two 9TH
er Brooklyn churches which took excep-
lions to the doings of Plymouth church !;
for while the two churches were partial
ly sustained in the objections that they
had made, Mr.. Beecher and his church
were not condemned for the course their
church had taken. Throughout this diff
fculty and at all other times, Mr.. Beech
er's church has sustained him, and its
numbers and influence have greatly in
creased. Those who know him best are
said to be his most ardent friends, and
to be the most certain that all the scan
dalOus stories about him are false. But
the report that Beecher has fallen is ac-
cepted as truth, and hailed with delight
by every anti-christian, libertine and
scandal-monger in the country and they
will each take new license to commit
crime, and find new argument to make
their practices appear respectable on &C
count of these reports. In the nature
of the case it is well nigh impossible tt
prove Mr.. Beecher's guilt or innocence
The reports must cause him much trou
BILE and cripple his power for good. l
he is guilty, no odIum is too great t.
heap upon him, for the harm that result
when so great man chooses to creat
his downfall is almost unlimited. Blu
until there is better proof against hin
than any yet produced, he ought to b
adjudged innocent, and every homes
person ought to defend him. There
no man living, perhaps, that is dom,
more good by his writings and saying
than Henry Ward Beecher, and it wi
be great misfortune to the world whe
he, by his own acts, or his enemies b
their calumny, destroy this immens
power for good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06

The following extraordinary story is
told by Mrs. Julia Ann Sweet of 107
Clinton place, n. Y:
Mrs Sweet and her husband came
from Providence to this city two weeks
ago, the former never having been in
New York. They hired an apartment
in Clinton place, and Mrs Sweet obtain
ed employment in Knights saloon at
Hudson and Broome streets. On Satur-
day night she returned somewhat late
from her business, and unable to obtain
admission at her lodgings without arous-
ing all the inmates of the house, she went
to hotel where she was known, and
passed the night there. On Sunday
morning she went to Al Watt street to
see cook employed in Knights saloon.
She took a cup of coffee, and shortly af-
terward fell into a slumber, from which
she became half conscious at intervals
later in the day, only to be again drug
ged into insensibility. At length she
sank into profound sleep, from which
she did not awake until Monday morn
ing, when she found herself in a room
at 1913 South Fifth avenue with color
ed ruffian, who threatened to kill her if
she made any cutlery. In the afternoon
he again drugged her into a state of
semi -stupor, and Disgusting her with
some clothes in the room, he took her to
the house in Watts street, where she was
kept under the influence of narcotics un-
til night. The kidnapper then teld her
he was going to take her home, and she
went out with him, and soon found her.
self once more in South Fifth avenue.
She protested against the outrage and
would have called the police, but he ter
rifed her into silence and hurried her
into the house When she reached the
room in which she had passed the previ-
Gus night he repeated the threat that he
would shoot her if she made the least
effort to escape or summon assistance
He then administered more of the drug
and from that time until Saturday sht
was kept in a kind of half stupor, and
conscious only that she was living will
the colored man. On Saturday morning
under the impression that the police
were looking for him, he released her OF
promise that she would not tell any on,
what had occurred, at the same time
threatening to shoot her if she broke he
word. She at once went home and tolt
her husband of the outrage to which sh
had been subjected. He went to tn
Police Central Office and informed Capt
Irving. Detective Field having beef
detailed to the duty arrested the negro
, who called himself Gabriel Smith. III
was committed. Mrs. Sweet is an at
tractive woman about twenty-five year
of age-N. 7. San.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06

The following are the nominations
For Senators. Charles Rodgers of
Wheelock ; P. N. Granger of Peacham.
Judges, John Bacon, I'd, of St. Johns
bury A. o. Harris of Lyndon. Judge
of Probate, A. /. French of st. Johns
bury States Attorney. W. P. Smith of
st. Johnsbury Sheriff, W. H. Preston
of Danville Bailih, I. K. Remission of
Sheffield Co. Committee, George Idle,
E. L. Hovey, J. R. Darling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06

Dispatches from Spain report Estella
and Figueros besieged. No money. Eff
forts to mortgage the PHILIPPINE Islands
failure. No Geographic connection be-
tween Spain and France. Everything
galloping headlong to perdition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06

The lager question is now at rest.
At least Its friends have won great vic
tory over its enemies. The question,
''Does lager-beer intoxlcate ?" came be-
fore jury at Dayton, Ohio, lately. A
German was the main witness, and he
testified thusly: "If you drink fifteen
or sixteen glass lager in a ieetle vile.
you will feel more pleasant as if you
drink hfteen or sixteen glasses of water
IN the same leetle vile und if you drink
fifteen or sixteen glass water In a ieetle
viie' you feel not so good as if You drink
hi'eeh or sixteen glass lager-beer." The
jury was out about forty hours, aid stood
seven for larger to five for water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06

Advices from Spain state that Mar
shall Concha was killed on Sunday in
the engagement near Estella 1t is stat
ed that the command of the republican
army will now be taken by General Ia
bala. minister of war, and that Sagasta
will become president of the council.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06
A YOUNG WIFE KIDNAPPED.

Barton, Vt, July l, 1874.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06

Predicts the Worcester Gazette, in a
gay and festive style, chat at the end of
the year the party fol. whose good Gov.
Talbot committed political hari-kari
''wlll waltz him back to Billerica, as be-
ing piece of furniture for which there
is no further use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06

A REGIMENT OF PIcKpocKErs.-A
lhird avenue car conductor said last
evening that there are sixty-three pick
pockets doing constant duty on the road
night and day. The gangs work from
tlghty-fOnrth street to sixty-third !;
from Thirty-fourth to Eighteenth street.
and from Eighteenth to Fifth street.
They are well known to the detectives.
who, to use the conductors words.
"Stand in with them" Three attempts
at picking pockets were made on car
al last mighty r. .Suu. lime &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-07-06

A gentleman writing from San Fran
CISCO June !. says California has
never been an such state of prosperity
as at the present time. The harves,
promises TO be the largest ever eatbered
IN the State and mining operations Il
all kinds are giving vast amounts "A
gold. silver, lead and quicksilver. The
fruit crop is equally abundant. The
markets are full of Strawberries and
cherries, and the grape crop is equally
promising"
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LoSpo~ March l9-l2:30 ?. mt = Fiveneny bonds Ioos
feai, ,ors lO3I5. New Pyes l0i. Kre Rslvsy shaes
DO Preferred Gj Dispatches qioe Ren =. 19 toe
FE,NKPoRr g-Cnted states Fvetweniy bonds 95 or
the issaeof 1862. ..-
LIVERPOOL 'MsTch l0-l23O mCoton Is active ana nrner
s,es bales n-uug speculation and EXPORT sale.
m the Mddng Cpand nothing below Good Ornay shipped
Febasrs March Sls; do do deliverable MAY aud JuIe
IoSpoS Msreh 1872 D m.-Rre Raisay shares 4O04Ol .
LIVERPOOL. Marh 49, m.-tOtton sales on the bass OF
Mdlug Upauds nothing below Good OIlna sapTel fsoial
Mach 10 deliverable
Arr and NAV At llGi do. do dvefAbe May and June 81
brog MddliIg shppel FbIusyt al
3GI DO d. .bipped February ard March 3 Sd DO do
deyerbe Ap Sat; saes the basis Of hddng Orleans
rolling beoE Low Mddhggs shipped February sl4 Bread
uf ore quiet PORK C2G bbL Tor New bless Bacon. 423
cV G,rS Clear Mil1rs
LysnPool March l9-2.3O ~-CottOn- -Miidling UplAod'
sIsi. Middling Orleans St1. . . -. a,
IosDos March 1850 p The bullion " the pssk s y"
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
Cn11nN MARKETS

G,tyysros March fm demand genera Good Odnt
Ntirg $50 bales; exports
Btnin 500 Daes Continent, 3lSO baes coast"Se %
LsIr.. salrs. 900 bales; stock; Sl,515 bales go. .
NyNPps March quiet Low hhfhng l'e; receipts
ISl bses shipmepts ,JSS bales; stock. 43,l bales ~.
CNcsS Ari l9.-CoitOn Lrn Mlns - - eeepN %
b,ies. sbiprents 1867 bales; stock, 10 SO3 bales
WusNGros March l9Coon quiet; Adihg 10 lf: uet re-
cipts I4G blles exports coastE l3 ae'i sales 'o bae'
stock 239i bales ,,,,.- 90
SoRypK March 9COttOn Low hd1hng 2ri mel receipts
100 bales exports 2 400 be sales tZO bses ocs
1882 bales. ...,., ,--,-,
et reps cynOr Great Britain so basi coast
wi.e ga bses sales 2S3 bales; stock. Gl,O}j bae4
KyW ORt As, hlaeh l9Cotton less acuye Mdtlng lGsf
Idle Low Mddnrs l5isal5ic; Good 0rfnsry, l3 Ori'
nary ii G5j bales g. ~ bales exports 10
he ointment baes sales $500 bales last evening soOO
bales stock. 276O26 bales ,,,. -,
sr L1rs March 6rmer gool demand Milnz lJ'l;
recsip,s Al bales; 22S bales; sales 9lG bales
BAITrSoaE Maren 19.Coiton firm Mdiing l6isc; Low Md
erp6r Continent 1856 bales c1swse 20 bales sales 80
hates spinner 300 balesi stock, ll,1-3 bseS. 90,
BJgroN l9.-COttOn quiet and stronE' Mh4lhg
3,SSO bales exports 10 'eal
Britain 9O4 bsles sales. 300 bales; stock 1000 bales
PplLApsiPHIA March l9-Cotton quiet Mdilng. lO2r lO"
mlilng l2 Cool Odlary - Good Ordinary li1
Orinary l2c receipts, 73 bales gross. 62l bales
March l9-Coton quiet steay AM son.i 'ilinus
1tr. bales. sales, N3S bales
CaARLEsroS March l9.Cott,n q5eti Miihng, l5i1Hl3'
Low diing I50ljic Good Orniry. b.i net receipts .S
Ll. exports 22O2 bales 20 the Continent o.
bales 5O7 bales 5000 bales stck 80 bales
NOZZLE March lSCottOn easier at quotations. ldlng o"
1Gc Low Mdng Jc; Good Ornary ll net receipts @V9 baesi
exports l3j baes sales 800 bees stock 1'z'' bae