davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-12

To tAe Cltisens Of Lansbertglllel1g Or HOPE
and cicinity. a, ~.
IN sz nd hqH sssa ~
connected with the firm OF Robbins Geverns and shall
bear them In remembrance with much pleasure and
thank ulness Hoping the new firm may be well patron
lied and make many friends, aud Wishing them success
retire. ]. VI ROBBINS, NJ u.
Through suggestions OF many friends propose 10 OPP
en- an Office, Bridge and Franklin sts for the prac
tice Of Medicine and Surgery.
Diseases Of the LuDgs Diseases OF women and chill
II - 80 -''S'SS j. " RoBBINs, NJ D.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-12

sar The best fitting ready-made SHIRrs,
can be had at r.. H. VAN HoRN's.x
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

The Middleport News copies what we
said about the Catholics throwing stones
at a Republican procession, and then
says:
The News did not attempt to justify
the Catholics. but claimed that although
the interruption and stoning of pro
cession was a wrong the Republicans
could not complain when they invited
trouble by ridiculing the religious belief
of their offenders. Suppose the Demo
cratic party in jollifying would ridicule
the Methodist Church in a procession,
while it would be wrong for the Metho-
dists to stone it, did they do so, no one
would censure them. This little circum-
stance is the strongest evidence that a
sectarian crusade in political campaign
is freak of folly, and that all good citi-
zens of whatever party, should frown it
down.
The News certainly has strange idea
about this matter. Should the Metho-
dists, or any other Protestant denomipa-
ton attempt to throw stones at pro-
cession, we would like to hear of the man
who would not censure them.
| Catholics must remember that they
cannot act in this country now, as they
did in Europe five hundred years ago
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18
A Train of Evils.

If weakness of the stomach is allowed 10 be-
come chronic, the following evils supervene-
Digestion is permanently impaired, the system
is very imperfectIy nourished, the blood be-
comes thin and watery, and the bile being un-
employed for digestive and evacuative purpo-
ses, enters the circulation through the thoTatic
duct, and injects itself into the superficial
vessels, giving to the skin and whites of the
eyes the saffron tnge indicative of biliiouSness.
Headache, nausea, constipation, pains in the
side, palpitations, heartburn, dizziness and
company the internal arrangement above de
scribed, which, if unchecked, is sure to be fol-
lowed by serious disease, as the rising of the
sun by its setting. 1t is manifest, therefore,
that an inability of the stomach to act upon
the food should be overcome without delay.
The invigorating influence upon that organ of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is speedily felt in
toms alluded to. The prescribed mineral RENE
dies for general debility usually fail to achieve
any lasting result, because they do not invigo-
rate the stomach; Hostetter's Bitters always
succeed because this is their primal effect. The
very fact that they are such an excellent stom-
| achic constitutes them one of the best general
tonics in existence. To restore digestion is the
| impaired by any of the multifarious complaints
which Spring from dyspepsia, and that ster
will be found to have been taken by the inval.
Id who has availed himself of this Gt,ncCs anti
| dyspeptic remedy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

The Democratic papers continue to
watch for business failures, and hail such
cases with fendish delight Most of the
assertions about hard Tins, and thous-
ands of people starving, are false.
Hearth and Home is a neutral paper,
and truthful. 1t says:
Business steadily improves. The de-
preston OF midsummer and the fears and
misgivings of the early autumn have Civ
en- way to more hopeful feeling and
brighter outlook. People live from hand
to mouth, and dealers purchase only in
small quantities and what they have a
certain market for, but the total aggre-
gate of sales last week was encouragingly
large. with a manifest tendency to in
crease. The old stock of goods has been
consumed, and there is not much of any
thing in the market. There is not three
months supply of cotton goods in the
country, and the surplus of other manu-
factured commodities is not much great
or. On the other hand the crops are
heavy, there is a growing confidence
among all classes, gold is falling, and
good stocks are in demand at advanced
prices. The currency is against us, and
the present financial system is an un-
questionable hindrance to our speedy re-
| covery. But Austria and other nations
have worried through worse difficulties
than ours, and with the unconquerable
energy and activity and enterprise of ouI
people there is no reason for doubting
that next months business will be bet
ter than the present has been, and that
next year will be marked by unusual
| prosperity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18
r EGAL NOTICE.
Court of Common Pleas, jackson county, Ohio
Hezekiah S. Bundy, plaintiff against the ophiI
Iron Company and Others, defendants.


Court of Common Pleas, jackson county, Ohio.
Hezekiah S. Bundy, plaintiff, against the ophir
Iron Company and others, defendants.
f. r. Jones, Thomas I. Jones, John r. Jones,
James Crabtree, George Martin, John Farmer
known, will take notice that Hezekiah s. Bum
dy, of the comfy of jackson and State Of Ohio,
did on the Sd day of August, 1879, file his petit
ton in the Court of Common Pleas within and
for the said county of Jackson, in said State,
against the Ophir Iron Company and others,
defendants, setting forth that the said Ophir
Iron Company gave a mortgage to the pia1ntln
on the south-half of the northeast quarter, the
west half of the southwest quarter, the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter ana the
north-half of the northwest quarter, of section
number six, in township number seven, and
of range number eighteen; also, the@outh-eaSt
quarter of the southeast quarter OF section
and OF range number eighteen; and also the
east-half OF the southeast quarter of section
number one, in township number seven and of
range number nineteen, in said county of Jack
son, to secure the payment of SlOOuO, according
to certain notes referred 10 In said mortgage,
and that since the giving OF said mortgage the
defendants, l.. r. Jones, Thomas i. Jones, John
II. Jones, James Crabtree, George Martin. John
Farmer and Evan I. Jenkins, claim some in
terest in the said lands, praying that the said
Ophir lion Company pay the SAID notes ana
the interest thereon, or that said lands be sold
to pay the same, and that the said h. X. Jones,
Thomas L. Jones, John II. Jones, James Crab
Jenkins are notified that they are required 10
appear and answer said petition on or before
the third saturday after the second day OF De-
II. S. BUNDY, Plaintiff.
oct 2S '75-6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18


Our mechanics have more work on
hands than they can possibly get Through
with before winter sets in. During the
fore part of the season they were idle a
considerable portion of the time, owing
to the scarcity of brick. This will not
be the case next season, as there will be
some three our four hundred thousand
brick left in the yards, and building can
be commenced as soon as the frost Is out
of the ground Wauerly WatchnaGn.
Many Democratic papers are declaring
that fifty thousand men in Ohio are out
of employment. Some of them should
go to Waverly. We admit that there are
a good many idle men lounging around
doggeries and gambling houses, drinking
and smoking and sinking But such
men never will work, even if you should
offer them ten dollars day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.

Next fall there will be President and
members of Congress to elect. 1t is i'm
portant that voters should be we'll posted
in the political issues in time. The Re-
publican party has nothing to fear from
a full and complete discussion of the
issues. The party gained much during
the discussion in the last campaign. If
the election had taken place month
sooner than it did, we believe the Reput-
lican party would have been defeated.
Now we want the STANDARD placed in
the hands of as many voters as possible,
and we will propose campaign rates at
this early day, and hope the friends of
good, honest government, will so to work
at once to extend the circulation of the
STANDARD. There are many men about
the furnaces, coal mines, &c, who find it
difficult to get money to pay absolute
expenses. Many such men desire to
take the STANDARD, but they feel that
they are not able to do so. To enable
such men to take the paper, we propose
to take credit at any furnace in jackson
county. As it may be less difficult to get
trade credit than cash, we will take
trade, such as is sold at furnace stores.
This will enable all to take the paper
and pay for it.
We will send twenty copies of the pa
per one year, in one club, for twenty
dollars in advance, or credit given in adj
vance, as above mentioned. We will
send ten copies as above, for twelve dol
lars and half or one dollar and twenty
five cents per copy. Single copy one do!-
lar and half.
We will send single copy of the paper
from January l, 1875, until after the
Presidential election. over ten months,
for one dollar.
1t must be understood that the above
propositions refer to advance payments
in every case. The price is too low to
take any risks There is so little profit
in the above terms, that the main object
is to get the paper in the hands of as
many voters as possible.
During the winter months the paper
will contain a reasonable portion of lit
cary reading of a high order.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

Joseph Jacobs, formerly of Grahams-
vile, in this county, writes to US to send
his paper to Cainville P O., Harrison
county, Missouri. He says:
| have landed in Missouri, and l am
well pleased with the country so far as l
have seen. The crops are generally
good. Corn is 25 cents a bushel potatoes
25, oats from Is to 25, wheat 81 10 to
81 20. Rye is plenty The health of
the country appears to be good
Harrison county Missouri is a good
county for farming and is improving
very fast. There is good deal of prairie
in this county, but it is very rolling, and
some Of it is very rough and hilly. There
is good deal of timber, &c
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

The Columbus Journal contains ten or
twelve columns of advertisements of
mail contracts to be let. For the benefit
of parties who may desire to send in
bids. we publish the routes to be let in
this locality:
21l71. From Reeds Mills to Wilkes.
vile, Is miles and back, six times week.
Leave Reeds Mills daily, except Sunday,
at p M arrive at Wilkesvllle by 6 m;
leave Wilkesville daily, except Sunday,
at s a m; arrive at Reeds Mills by 12 M
Bond required with bid, S4OO
2ll72 From Wilkesville, by Salem
Centre, Langsville and Rutland, to Mid
dleport. l93 miles and back, three times
week. Leave Wilkesville Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at m; arrive
at Middleport by II m; leave Middleport
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at p
m; arrive at Wilkesville by m. Bond
required with bid, $500.
2ll73. From Jackson, by Meadow
Branch, to Beaver, 124 miles and back,
once a week. Leave jackson Saturday
at II m; arrive at Beaver by m; leave
Beaver Saturday at a m; arrive at Jack
son by IL a m. Bond required with bid,
SlO0 a
2ll74 From Jackson, by Weber, to
Flat, l6 miles and back, once week
Leave Jackson Saturday at p m; arrive
at Flat by 6 m; leave Flat Saturday at
Z M; arrive at jackson by II M. Bond
required with bid, 800.
21I75. From jackson, by Levi On. o.,
and Grahamsville, to Mabee's, y mile:
and back once a week Leave jackson
Friday at m; arrive at Mabee's by |
a m; leave Mabee's Friday at II m; arriv,
at Jackson by 4 m. Bond required
with bid, 500.
21176 From Gambia, by Rocky Hill
to Keystone, IL miles and back, twice
week. Leave Gambia Tuesday and Fri
day at 8 IN; arrive at Keystone by IL 3
a m; leave Keystone Tuesday and Frida.
at II M; arrive at Gambia by $50 p IN
Bond required with bid 5000.
21177. From Keystone, by Chestnu
Grove, to Ewington, u miles and back
once week. Leave Keystone Saturda
at l m; arrive at Ewington by 3 p N
leave Ewington Saturday at 4 p m; al
rive at Keystone by p m. Bond re
quired with bid, 800.
2117S. From Oak Hill, by Gallia Ful
mace, McDaniers, Flag Spring and Wa
terloo, to Arabia, % miles and back one
week. LeaYe Oak Hill Saturday at 6
m; arrive at Arabia by II M; leave Arab
Saturday at p m; arrive at Oak Hill b
Sp m. Bond required with bid, 5000
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

All the witnesses in the Partlow case
who testify as to the time that Pagan was
killed, make mistake of one week. He
was killed on the Sd of May, and not on
the 10th.
The following was published in the
STANDARD at the time of the occurrence:
ANOTHER HoMICIDE.-On Sunday, May
Sd, q Young man named Partlow killed a
man named Pagan, near the railroad,
between Gallia Station and Monroe Fur
mace. We have only heard one side of
the story-that of the murderer. His
friends say that Partlow and young
man named SINNERS had been paying
their addresses to couple of lewd wo-
men in that vicinity, and that several
men, including Fagan, had formed plan
to assault them. On the day of the muir
der, six men, including Pagan, assembled
at doggery at that place, and all being
more or less intoxicated, commenced the
attack upon Partlow and SINNERS, who
also had been drinking. After they had
Knocked them down and commenced
kicking them, young woman gave Part
low a small pocket knife, and told him
to cut his way out or he would be killed.
He then commenced cutting, and the re-
suit was that Pagan received q wound
from which he died next day.
This is one side of the case We do
not know what the other side will claim.
A warrant was issued for Parlow and
SINNERS, but they had escaped. The
Sheriff was in Kentucky, and at several
of the lower furnaces, but could not hnd
them. -,
This is another case that will cost the
people something for the luxury of run
ming low doggeries all over the country
The body of Fagan was taken to Ham
den. where his relatives reside.
Our prediction made at the time' is
now being very fully verified, as to the
expense caused by two or three men n
selling liquor on Sunday in violation OF
law. There have now been two very ex-
pensive trials, with scores of witnesses,
some of them from other counties, with
three attorneys paid by the public one
to assist the Prosecuting Attorney, and
two to defend.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

A year or two ago we mentioned an
elder bush that DR.. j. B. johnson gave
us an account of. Since that time he
has given US the exact measurement. 1t
is three feet four inches in circumference
at the ground. 1t forks five feet three
inches from the ground. AT the place
where it forks it is two feet in circum-
ference lit is eighteen feet high, and
fifteen feet across the top 1t is eight
years old When four years old it yield
ed two bushels OF berries.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

We find the following in an Iowa pa
per:
Mrs. S. B. Gilliland. wife of Hon. s. B.
Gilliland, Representative elect from this
district, will start on Monday next for
jackson county, Ohio, to spend the win
ter visiting relatives and friends Mrs
Gilliland has resided in Plymouth coun-
ty for l9 years and has not been farther
outside of the limits of the county during
that time than Sioux City. Her many
friends in Plymouth wish her pleasant
visit and safe return.
And also the following:
The re election of Hon S. B. Gilliland
by the people of the 73d district, without
opposition, was deserving tribute to one
who has proven himself an energetic,
faithful and able Representative He
will add to his ability and energy in the
coming session, his experience in the
last. And with these, and the knowl-
edge that he is under no obligations to
| any clique or faction, he will be in posi-
ton to make the very best Representa-
| tive that could have been chosen for the
| 73d district
Mr. Gilliland is jackson county boy
being son of Samuel Gilliland, one oil
the Commissioners of this county
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

The Ironton Democrat says: "a Mar
row Gauge Railroad is talked OF to CON
meet at Jackson with the Springfield,
jackson and Pomeroy road, which has
just been placed under contract. There
is O tunnel already through the New
Castle hill; and from there narrow
gauge will almost grow, of itself, up the
Pine Creek valley and over to Jackson;
Should the Ironton people take any def-
mite action in this matter, it might be
the means of this Company changing the
route of their road, making that city the
terminus, instead of Pomeroy.
The above is from the Waverly Watch
man. We can inform our neighbors, that
from this center, in less than ten years,
we will have road by way of Waverly
to Springfield, one from Wellston by way
Chillicothe to Dayton, and one
from Jackson to Pomeroy, one from
jackson to Gallipolis. one from jackson
to Ironton, and a connection at the
Scioto River with the Valley road.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

The price of property in Waverly has
advanced very rapidly during the past
three months, and is now double what it
was last Spring. A few days ago small
one-story brick house, situate in very
uninviting portion of town, sold for four
teen hundred dollars, cash Six months
ago, the same property could have been
purchased for half of the above amount
= Waserly Watehman.
That does not agree very well with the
Democratic bowling about hard times,
and the depreciation of property about
which we heard SO much before the cleo
fion
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18
W. II. RING, Postmaster"
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and flesh
of the animal creation. Its effects upon severe
cases of SPAWN, Sweeny, Wind-Gall, Big-Head
and Poll-EviI, are little less than marvellous.
Messrs. j. Mcclure Co., Druggists, cor. Elm
and Front Sts., Cincinnati, o., say:
sin our neighborhood 4 humber of teamsters
are using the Centaur Liniment. They pro-
nounce il superior TO anything they have ever
used. We sell as high as four to five dozen
bottles per month TO owners of horses and
mules"
We have volumes of testimonials describing
cures of Sprains, Kicks, Calls, Poll-Evil, Big
Head, and even Founders, which are little less
than marvels. No owner of an animal can af-
ford to be without a bottle of Centaur Lini-
ment, which any day may prove worth twenty
times its cost.
Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the
Laboratory of J, B. Rose q Co.,
46 DEY ST, NEW YORK
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

The Chillicothe Gazette copies an arti-
Gle from Tennessee paper which gives
an account of the arrest of the notorious
c. Stuart Beverly, growing out of some
trouble with his troupe of showmen. 1t
is only question of time when Beverly
will die violent death. He is always
in trouble with some one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18
TNspEcr1oN OF COUNTY TREASURY.
State of Ohio, jackson county, IS.
tn the Hon, Tlkcl0e of Probate Court:

SIR by authority derived from you, ofhci-
ally bearing date the second day of November,
law l. w. X. Hastings, as Inspector without
previous notice or intimation TO the County
ton, did forthwith enter into the County
Treasury and proceeded immediately to count
the MONEYS therein, and inspect the books,
records and vouchers thereof, together with all
other property which should be in the custody
of the Treasurer. In compliance with the law
requiring certificates of such examination,
hereby certify that sixteen thousand one and
twelve one -hundreth ($l6,OOl 12) dollars was the
exact amount of money so found and counted
in the County Treasury, and that the statement
annexed, which agrees with the books of the
Auditor, presents the exact balances and over
payments in each fund, and of property then in
the custody of the Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
w. X. HASTINGS, Inspector.
NnNn,NIRIcR 1S1n.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.
rICE TO TEACHERS.
FIRST FRIDAY IN EVERY MONT
NToTICE no STOCKHOLDERS.

The Stockholders of the Springfield, Jackson
and Pomeroy Railroad are hereby notified that
: 10 per cent. of the subscription stock is required
to be paid within 30 days nom this date, which
was due on subscription stock. Hereafter sixty
days notice Will be given for each call of 10 per
cent. Payments of stock must be made to the
following persons who are authorized TO receipt
for the same:
In Jackson county, to II. l.. Chapman.
In Clark county, TO John Zoos.
In Fayette county, TO j. Il. ELY.
In Greenfield, to W. w. Bell.
In Baiubridge, to II. B. seymour.
In Pike county, to James Emmitt
As the contract has been made Tor the con-
struction of the entire road, the stockholders
Will see the importance of prompt payment.
BY order Board of Directors.
JAMES EMMITT, PreS't,
Waverly, Ohio, Nov. 81 ls75.-lt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

Capt. Robinson, late candidate for
State Senator, was unable during the
campaign to fill his appointments. Since
the election he had position as mail
agent on the river route. The last num-
Der of the Portsmouth Times says:
We regret to hear that Capt. L. n.
Robinson is quite i'll and unable to at
tend to his official duties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

There has been a relentless war waged
by the Government authorities against
the rascals who have been committing
frauds upon the revenue laws, in the
manufacturing and rectifying of whisky
The Grand Jury of the United States
Court in Cincinnati, recently found a
number of indictments against these
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

Louis Fisher, of Ironton, lad been
drinking for several days, when he pro-
cured bottle of laudanum and poisoned
himself. He was found dead in the loft
of harm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

A young man short time ago was
crossing the Ohio River in skiff at Lee
tart Falls, and was struck and killed by
lightning
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

We thank God that under the Geghan
law we are not compelled to attend
church, where health and even life are
endangered. Standard
This is only an excuse to keep Mack
ley from church. 1t will take more than
Moody for the old sinner.-POrtsmoseth
Globe
Coming from Bro. Drake, that is pret-
ty rich. The last time we saw him, he
was crippling around with cane in his
hand He had been at low doggery,
and engaged in fight with some drum
ken men, one of whom stabbed him in
the thigh Old sinner, indeed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

Ed. Broom, a teamster at Monitor Fur
mace, Ironton, fell off a wagon and broke
his neck
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

A man named Michael Ferry was kill
ed on an elevator at the Etna Iron
Works, near Ironton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-18

Waverly has purchased new steam
fire engine. 1t was made in Cincinnati,
and cost $500.