davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-09

HoRsE AND JACK BELs.-As the season will soon b
here will remind those having fine breeding stock
that prepared print illustrated Horse and Jack
bills in the very style at the shortest notice.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-09

Shares for sale by
n. B. WOOD, Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-09

~ Pure Cider Vinegar a, Biclford sineiAirs-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-09

II Warranty QuitClaim and Mortgage Deeds for sail
at this office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-09

II large lot Of Constables Sales and Justices Sub
penas in civil actions just printed and for sale at this
Office
II Chatte Mortgages and Bonds for Deeds for sale s
this sfhce.
y New Goods at hard times prices. at LeisndIs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-09

II supply Of Police Judges Blanks just printed al
for sale at this Office.
, 1876-01-08
7 Il E "A u.s."
Ghej8fiaasfe6, ST. &e2ix.
Saturday 8h January 1876.

His Excelleacy, Governor Garde, left St.
Thomas on Wednesday in the German steamer
for Hamburg on his way to Copenhagen Be-
fore leaving, q meeting Of the Colonial Council
of ST. Thomas was held at his request, at which
His ExceIlency, according to the reports ia
the St. Thomas papers, spoke as follows :-.....
q he believed hon. members were already aware
of his being obliged to 90 home in Il few days.
He did, however, not wish to leave the Island be-
fore he had seen hon. members of the Colonial
Council, and explained to them the circumstances
which rendered it necessary that he should go,
AMI he had accordingly asked the hon. Chair
man to afford him an opportunity of doing So IN
the present meeting.-He had ever since he
came out here endeayoured to assist st. Cr0lX,
to introduce a better mode of manufacturing
the produce and an improved system of
cultivation. The last crops of the island had
failed, and the condition of the ISLAND gener-
ally speaking, was such as to give re MS for
fearing, that the intended and general recon-
mended measures for rendering the needtul
assistance could not be realized. Hence, and
for various other reasons, the Colonial Council
of St. Croix had asked him to go home and
try personally what he could do iG the interest
of the Island. He had no choice as to consent
or refusal he had felt it his duty to meet the
wish expressed by the Council, and even
the time of his departure was not a thing
of his own choosing, seeing that if he we're
to go at all, he must 60 at once. He had
accordingly communicated with the Home
Government, and as the latter had approved
of his going home, he would leave the Island
in the next German steamer, say on the 2nd
or 3rd January.-The Governor had, as al
ready said, wished to speak to hon. members
before he left, and he would say, first, that
he leaves the Island against his wish, and
would, especially under the present circum-
stances, have preferred to remain,-pot only
because travelling during the winter season
is ID isagreable, but out of regard to the work
, 1876-01-08
AUG. GARDE
P R @ K L A NJ A.

mET bekjendtgj6res heryed, at
il Rombodholder Paul Rodrlck
Heans's eller Hains's 30 under 2Sde
December f. A. efter Bagj@ring at
en- Kreditor er taget under Skifte-
demanding som fallit.
ALE og Enhyer, der have Noget at
fordre paa nevnte Paul Rodrick
Heans's eIIer Hains's Fallitbo ind
kaldes her we'd med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde og beyisIigg0re deres
Krav.
st. Thom@ Skifteret, den 3die
Januar 1876.
P. M. ANDERSEN.
, 1876-01-08
NEW IDVERTISENENTS.
acknowledgements

Wet bringes heryed til %ofentIig Kund-
W skab, at jeg i A~nlednipg at min iores-
taaende REESE til Europa D. d. bar med
declt Vicegouverncur, Etatsraad }. A.
Stakemann, Ridder of Daunebrog, Consti-
tuition til under min Fr&yUrelse at tuo9efo
som Gouyerneug for de Dousl-Festindiske
Der, hyorhos han tiIIige vii ycdbIiye at
beklnde Prrsidentpostea for ST. Croiz,
SAINT cndyidere Gouyernementssecr tair
Justitsraad Hattenscn Constitution 1iI at
fn0gere some Yicogourerneu Tor de Daasl-
V~estinJisko Der og til at yaretage
de sprlige OYer0yrighedsforretuing for
st. Thomas % St Jan.
Gouyernemeutsauser St. Thomas den
Site December 1878.
AUG. GARDE.
, 1876-01-08
TRANSLATION
Publication.

n T is hereby made known, that on ac-
a count Of my intended departure for
Europe l have this day constituted Vice
Governor, Etatsraad J. A. %Stakemann,
Knight Of Dannebrog, TO o%fffciate, during
my absence, as Governor OF the Danish
West India Islands, continuing however
at the same time to fill lis office as Presi-
dent Of st Croix,-and constituted Gov
eminent Secretary, Justisraad Hattensen
to oniciate as Yice-Goyernor Of the Danish
West India Islands and to assume the
separate functions OF the superior Authori-
ty Of St Thomas and st Johns.
Government House, st Thomas 31st
December 1875.
AYrD GDnT
, 1876-01-08
TEMPORARY ENACTMENT.

90.
Rumshopkeepers established at the time this Ordinance
is promulgated can, when the Ordinance comes into force,
keep their licenses and also be entitled to have them
renewed according to the provisions of this Ordinance;
even if the number of Rumshops fixed by this Ordinance
should thereby be exceeded.
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Gorernmcnt Of the Danish West India LlaaGs,
ST. Thomas the oath December 1875.
UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF GOVERNMENT.
AUG. GARDE.
K. g.
, 1876-01-08
M1DLERTrDIG BEsTEMNELsE,


%.
De yed nervarende Anordnings Kundgj6relse etabIe-
rede Rombodholdere kunne, naar Anordningen tr@der
nyelse efter denne Anordnings Forskriter, omend Diet heref-
ter fastsatte Antal at Romboder derived MATTE O%yerakrides.
Hvoreher allie v-edkommende sig have at rette.
Gouve,nemenut for de ans-peaindisbeOs
St. Thomas den 24de December 1875.
UNDER MIN HAAuD oG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sEGL,
AUG. GARDE.
IL. 81
, 1876-01-08

FROM this date the undersigned
have determined to adopt a sYs-
, 1876-01-08
ORDINANCE

OItDIIA LN
concerning the sale of Spiritu-
Gus Liquors and concerning
Rum-Shops in the towns of tho
Island of st. Croix.
the 10Th November 1875.
, 1876-01-08
L r A L u NJ .

In the Colonial Councils Proceedings, Meeting
goth December 1873. 5 O'Clock p. m, st. Croix
Avis No. l-l876, End page End column, 2qth
Inc from above add "Latimer had in the mean
time taken his scat"
, 1876-01-08
CARL HATTENSEN

tenn, the only one on which they
will transact business for the future
with either Proprietors or Agents
all supplies delivered to Estates
from the LIST of March next, shall
be for Cash or negotiable Notes
not to exceed so days-the drawer
paying the discount-We therefore
request that all who will not Or can
not comply with those conditions,
will make other arrangements for
the ensuing year.
West End, January 8th 1876.
ROCHE BROTHERS \ Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-31
Sabbath Schools in Jackson County.
Madison Township.

Mt. Carmel, organized in 1872 United
Brethren, enrolled 81, average attend.
ance 20, hour of meeting 9 A. NJ, eontin-
ues s months, expenses Sl2, officers 3,
male teachers 5, female /.
Sardis, Welsh, date of organization not
given, Presbyterian, enrolled l25, average
attendance 65, meets at 10 A. NJ, contin-
ues II months, expenses $3.50, officers 3,
male teachers "a, female f.
Symmes Creek, organized in 1887,
Welsh Presbyterian, enrolled 80, av-
erage attendance 2j, meets at . P. NJ /,
continues u months, officers s, male
teachers 5, female l.
Zoar, Welsh Presbyterian, organized
in 1888, enrolled l67, average attend
ance lO4, meets at 10 A. NJ, continues l2
months, officers 3, male teachers Is, fe-
male 4.
Bethesda, Welsh Presbyterian, organ
lied in 1874, enrolled 42. average attend
ance "a, meets at 10 A. NJ, continues IL
months, afficers ., male teachers ..
Fairview, English, United Brethren,
organized in 1850, enrolled 60, average
35, meets at 9 A. NJ, contin-
ues months, expenses 81, officers 3,
male teachers 3, female 3.
Moriah, Welsh Presbyterian, organized
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-31
Transfers of Real Estate.

Isaac Stevison to James w. Wilson
lands in Liberty tp., $3.50.
John A. Lloyd to John L. Thomas,
lands in Madison township, $1,000.
John H. Lewis (tr) to Thomas A.Jones,
lands in Madison township. 500.
Abigail Dempsey to S. n. Yeoman,
trustee, coal underlying the n n g sec
tion Lick township, $500.
VIM. A. Sell to S. n. Yeoman, trustee,
coal under certain lands in Washington
township, $3.50
Elizabeth A Shook to S. n. Yeoman,
trustee, coal under certain lands in
Washington township, 5000.
Harvey Wells to Mary Buchanan, Lot
No. 412, Wellston, $1,000.
Mary Buchanan to Mary NJ. Edgar, Lot
472, Wellston, consideration, care DC.
Moses Brakeman to Sarah Brakeman,
40 acres in Scioto tp., $500.
V. B. Martin to Nancy P. Grove, so
acres in Jackson township. $500
Leonard Jacobs to Gilbert Weed, 100
acres in Franklin township, S3500
John Morgan to John L. Thomas, lands
in Madison township, $500
John L. Thomas to Thomas Richards,
lands in Madison township, SlSs6
Thomas Richards to John L. Thomas,
lease on lands in Madison township, -
Peter Gilliland to George NJ Canter,
quitclaim to lands in Hamilton township.
$500
Josephine Canter to George NJ Canter,
quitclaim to lands in Hamilton town
ship, $500.
Harrison Price to George II. Canter,
quitclaim to lands in Hamilton town
ship, $500.
Harvey Wells to John c. II. Cobb, lots
Nos. 425, 426 part lot SIS, lots No. 429.
769, and 65s, s24OO.
Frederic Stead to p. f. McGuire, lands
in Jackson township, $1,000.
P. G. Griffin and John Gaynor TO
Archibald Borland, lands in Jackson
township, 1925.
p g. Griffin to Archibald Borland,
lands in jackson township, Sl75.
No. of mortgages recorded, . amount
secured, $1,000 IL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-31
LEGAL.
Legal Notice.

ATAgY V. WRIGHT AND \. q. WRIGHT
WI her husband. who reside tn the state OF
Missouri, will take notice that on the 2sth day
OF August. a. -. 1875, the Home Buildiug anu
Loan Association, Of Jackson, Ohio. nled ita ps-
tition la the Court OF Common Pleas within
aud for the county OF Jackson and state of
OHIO, against the said Mary v. Wright, h. q.
Wright. William stephenson and Elizabeth
Stevenson. alleging therein that on the "a day
OF June, A. ID. is4j, and la order 20 secure 70
said Association the payment Of $40 - then
loaned hy said Association 90 said William
Stephenson. the said William Stephenson and
Elizabeth Stephenson gave a mortgage TO said
Association on part of Lot No. ~, Ia Township
No. Z. Of Range No. ~, OF the ~cioto salt Re-
serve lands la the county of Jackson and ssate
OF Ohio. and more particularly described Ia
the said Mary v. Wright claims 20 hold "a. De-
gal title 20 said premises, and praying that tie
said William Stephenson may pay the sum of
SIS O5 now claimed % be- due ON said mortgage,
or that said premises may D. ordered 60 be- Aold
aud the prOcrCds brought into court 10 be app
piled Ia payment of the amount - duc, with
costs of suit: and the said Mary v. Wright and
=. q. Wright are notified that they are required
To appear aud answer said petition on or before
the 18th day Of Octobcr, A. d. issd.
Dated August -, 1875.
HOME BUILDING AND LOAN AHsOCiA.
~ .. W. Longbon. a. Attorney.
mur1l-HW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-31

The beautiful serenity which pervaded
all parts of Alabama during the recent
election in that State, is celebrated by
the Democratic press North and South
So far as heard from, mot a niger was
shot, and yet the Democratic majority
was overwhelming. The Alabama State
Journal throws some additional light on
this phenomenon by the following p ra-
graph
Under the operation of the present constitu-
tion of Alabama, which, to this extent, is Tecu-
liarly and exclusively the work Of Bourbon
Democratic politicians, every voter In this
state Is forced 10 cast his ballot in the precinct
Tor beat) in which he resides. In older To crush
out the large Republican majOrities in the
"black belt" the Democratic party possessed
itself of all the election machinery In these
counties; they then appointed as managers Of
election, those OF their partisans who would
not hesitate or scruple To do any act to advance
the interests of their party. The policy was, I'm
all the precincts where the Republican vote is
overwhelming, not to open the polling places.
The Republican voters, by thousands, repaired
TO the polls on Monday to cast their ballots.
Hour after hour passed away, and still the
Democratic managers failed TO put in an APP
pearance. The returning officers, who had the
keys TO the boxes, also remained hidden away.
Democrats owning houses at the places Of poll
ing closed them mp and left the scene to pre-
vent such Republicans as understood how to
conduct elections, from opening any polls.
Thus these thousands of humble, peaceable,
law-abiding and industrious Republican citi-
zens, they who have titled this soil and made
our bountiful crops, were robbed OF the right of
casting their ballots i'm an important State cleo
can maiorities overthrown and Democratic
maiOrities returned therefor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-31

in 1886, enrolled l62. average attend
ance ll2. meets at p. NJ, continues II
months, officers 6, male teachers "a, fe-
male ..
Madison Furnace. English NJ. E. or
ganized in 1855, enrolled 80, average at
tendance GO, expenses SO, officers A.,
male teachers 4, female ).
Oak Hill, English United Brethren,
organized in 1915, enrolled 80. average
attendance 35, meets at 9 A. NJ, contin-
ues IL months, officers 2, male teachers
g. female q
Recapitulation for the township
Schools 9. enrolled S09, average attend.
ance $50, over 2l years of age who attend
schools 325, parents who attend schools
234, expenses S3s, officers 35, male teach.
ers 81, female %.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-31

Some one, it appears. has been misrep-
resenting Col. Bob Ingersoll in the mat
ter of some remarks which he recently
made. touching the character of the
Democracy in general The great orator
now proceeds to explain himself in cold
type. 1t will be noticed that his Ian
guage is plain:
Editor Peoria Trdnscript:
As a great deal has been said concerning a few
gentle remarks that made before the County
Convention the other day, and a great deal
about remarks that never made, / think IL
right for me 10 tell what did say:
First-I did say that the worst ward In. New
York, the ward in which there is the most ig-
and the most lice, would give the largest DEM
ocratic majority.
second-I did say. speaking of General Grant,
that he had done more than any other man,
probably, to save the Nation; that could not
forget that at Donnelson the eagle circled up
the cliffs to victory for the first time, and that
when heard a dirty, lousy Democrat or rebel
slander and curse him, that felt outraged.
IhlI1Li dld say that TINS was tlIne OF eener
body. That If an office holder had a decent
suit Of clothes, he was charged with stealing
ners with faces that had not been washed for a
year, and denounce every man with clean
shirt "as a thief"
Upon the subject Of shirts, dirt and vermin, /
made no other observations.
What did say was bad enough, and true
enough, without any addition whatever; but
bad as IL Is, and true as IL is, 1 am willing to,
and do. stand by every word.
do say that the worst wards, the worst cities,
the worst States, are the Democratic wards and
the Democratic States. do say that the Ham
burg murderers supporters OF Tilden and
Hendricks. do say that the haters of liberty
the assassins Of colored men, women, and
children-the masked wretches who ride TO the
hut of the freeman and shoot him down like n
beast, disregarding the prayers and tears Of wife
and children, do say that these men are not
for Hayes and Wheeler. / do say that the real
friends of liberty are the old friends of labor,
and that those who vote for Hayes and Wheel
er are the best friends of liberty, labor and law.
i write this for one reason, and for one reason
only. / am willing tina any one should be-
lieve that judge men by their condition or po-
sitiOn, instead of by their heads and hearts.
X. q. INGERSOLI..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-31
Take Particular Notice.

Dr. " address All thoas who have Injured
themselves ~ improper indulgence and Moiitas
ntting them for either buainc.a. study. society
marriage
These are some OF the sah aud melancholy
effects produced BY the early hahita of youth,
yiEt Weakness of the Rack aud Limits, Palms
IN the Head, nimneaa uf sight, los o. MuMrua
laf power, faiplintion of the Heart uYAFrfaias
Nervous Irfitabiiity, nefauErmsut % TIE Digs
tive Fuaciions. General Debility, symptoms %
Consumption, etc.
MENTALLY-Tha fearful effects on the
mind are much % - dreaded. tiua of Memo
~, Confusion of fdeaa. Depression - Spirits
Evil FurrhudinNa. Aversion % FnciNfys self
nistrust. Love 81 Solitude. Timiditys etc. are
some of the evils produced.
judge what tm 9hn cnmaa uf Their mncltnimM
health. iu@ing their vignf. hecomiug weak. pale,
nervous. and emariafrd. having q singular ap-
p.arancs about the sycs, cough and symptoms
of fCousmmption.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-31
From the Chicago Daily Tribune.I
A Success.

The United States Newspaper Direc-
tory" just issued by c. A. Cook & Co.,
Advertising Agents, of Chicago, seems to
us to be the best arranged work ever
published for the convenience of publish
ers and newspaper advertisers. 1t gives
in the most compact shape vast amount
of general information. and is interspers-
ed throughout with original notices from
thousands of publishers, which are placed
in such position that they cannot fail
to attract the attention OF advertisers,
and make the book of great value to
those seeking direct knowledge of a me-
dium in which to advertise.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-31
THE COUNTY TICKETS.

1t is customary for political papers to
say that all the candidates on their own
ticket are Christian gentlemen and schol-
ars, and that all the candidates on the
opposite ticket are murderers and horse
thieves. They do not use this pre-
else language, but it all amounts to about
this Now we wish to say that the can
didates on the Democratic and Republi-
can county tickets are as good men as
the average on those tickets. In fact,
we believe that the Democrats have bet
ter men on their ticket, taking it as a
whole, than they usually have. We claim
that all other things being equal,i it is the
duty of Republicans to vote for the can
didates on their own ticket. There are
many reasons for this.
One thing we desire to impress upon
all Republican voters. DO not trade.
There is clean Republican majority to.
day in Jackson county of 400. Then il
is the utmost folly to trade votes. Stick
to your ticket, and elect it entire.
ALO DSAnOCIdbS nave u sChShiC Oh hohN
to elect John Buckley, for Commission
er. They have no hope of electing an
other man on their ticket. They know
that John NJ. Ewing and Enoch H. Lew
is will have nearly, if not quite, 500 ma
jority. They pretend to think they will
elect Aleshire over Atkinson, but this i:
only blind. Aleshire has tried it toe
Noften, and is too well known.
George w Brown is one of the best
men in the county, but he was defeated
two years ago. in consequence of hii
friends depending too much upon hii
merits, and not working. Now the Dem
ocrats have nominated John Buckley
one of the best men in the party, and I
strong man every way They are exceed
ingly anxious to get a majority on the
Board of County County Commissioners
1t would be of the utmost importance t.
the party. We will take occasion t.
point this out hereafter In the mean
time, permit US to repeat the injunction
do not trade votes, or promise to vot'
for single Democrat on their ticket
There is no excuse for any Republican 81
doing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-31
Jefferson Township.

Oak Hill, Welsh Congregationalist, or
ganized in ls4l, enrolled l55, average at
tendance IS, meets at IL o'clock, contin-
ues u months, expenses IS, officers ?,
male teachers 10, female 2.
Oak Hill, English NJ. F., organized in
1870 enrolled 65, average attendance 43.
meets at 9 A. NJ, continues IL months,
expenses $3.50, officers 5, male teachers
g. female ..
Bethel, Welsh Presbyterian, organized
in 1910, enrolled III, average attendance
III, meets at 10 A. NJ, continues II
months, officers g. male teachers IA, fe-
male 4.
Jefferson Furnace, Welsh Presbyterian.
organized in 1856, enrolled 46. average
36, meets at P. NJ. continues l2
months, officers 7, male teachers 4. In
this school are several pupils over 50
years OF age, and one over 90
Horeb, Welsh Presbyterian, organized
in 1888. enrolled 225, average attendance
IT'S, meets at q P. NJ, continues IL
months, officers 3, male teachers 25. fe-
male 30.
Oak Hill, Welsh Presbyterian, organ
lied in 1887, enrolled 300. average at
tendance 2O7, meets at P. NJ. continues
II months, officers 3, male teachers 30,
female 5.
Oak Hill. Welsh Baptist, organized in
ls45, enrolled 60, average attendance 40
meets at p NJ, continues - months
officers 5, male teachers 3, female l.
Recapitulation for the township
Schools 7, enrolled 972, average attend
ance 70l, over 81 years who attend
schools 39l, parents who attend schools
259, officers 27, male teachers 92. female
M.
Note-Mr. A. w. Long desires that il
any schools have been omitted, in any
township, that report Of such school bC
made to him at once.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-31
Try It---and You will Always
Use Woods Improved.
A New Hair Tonic Worth Hay-
ing---It il the Rest.

Woods Improved Hair Restorative
is unlike any other, and has no equal.
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties; restores gray hair to a glossy.
natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair restores, dresses, gives
vigor to the hair; restores hair to pre-
maturely bald heads; removes dandruff,
humors, scaly eruptions; removes irrita-
tion. itching and scaly dryness. No ar
ticle produces such wonderful effects.
Try it, call for Woods Improved Hair
Restorative. and don't Be put of 1cih any
other article. Sold by all druggists in this
place and dealers everywhere. Trade
supplied at manufacturers prices by C.
A. COOK d CO, Chicago. Sole Agents for
the United States and Canadas, and by
JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnati aug3ltly