davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

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Put up only In BLUE boxes. A tried and sure
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Sold by Druggists generally, and
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

ismedcine is prepared by careful exper-
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In simple cases sometimes one or two doses
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The DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

A GENTS LOOK-The Wonderful
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
~ comprises full line OF staple goods
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

MIND READING, PSYCHOMANCY,
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

WTANTED-AGENTS for the best sell
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
WALL STREET CARICATURES.

new book as pages, containing u engraved
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
CALF ORNlA

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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
OATMEAL SOAP,

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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

CoFFINs AND CASKETs,
AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
At L. G. K1NGSLEY'S.
Rutland. Sept TO- 1915 diy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29
Fourth of July.
lr very humble servant,
j. w. JOHNSON.

To the Editor of tie Standard:
/ wish through your paper, to call the
attention of the people of this county to
few facts, in regard to celebrating the
coming Fourth of July, in order that
they may understand the contemplate
meanness Of some of the present mana
gers.
Last winter the State Board Of Agri-
culture officially notified the County
Board that they wished the Agricultural
Society to hold Centennial Celebration
on the Fourth of July, and that they
wished to have q brief History of the
County of Jackson written up for publ
cation.
The County Board officially acted upon
this notice, and notified Davis Mackley
and /. T. Monahan to prepare the His
tory and be on hand to deliver an address
upon the same on the coming Fourth.
Some time since, a notice Of which was
published in the Standard, one Longbon,
noted individual, undertook to thwart
these arrangements, by calling a meeting
of citizens to make arrangements to hold
a Fourth of July Celebration. But the
friends of the former arrangements were
present, and prevented this envious per-
sonage from carrying into effect his de
blkh5s OAhNG VIM hAIACt bhO
Society met, and unanimously agreed to
carry out their original plans, and have
Davis Mackley and l. 7. Monahan, pre-
pare the History of said County, and
thereupon appointed q committee to
make arrangements to carry into effect
their plans, and to have the Fourth prop
erly celebrated And now what does
this committee do2 Through and by the
influence Of James Aleshire and Irvine
DUNCAN, two of the aforesaid committee,
the programme is changed, and we find
one Longbon appointed Chief Historian.
Davis Mackley second fiddler, and |. T.
Monahan left out altogether. And now
why this change? The only answer that
can be given. is. that Jim Aleshire and
Irvs DUNCAN are enVious aid jealous OF
one |. 7. Monahan. and seek to hold
him upon level with themselves. Davis
Mackley and /. T. Monahan can well af-
ford to be underrated by such small, in
significant timber, when they have the
full endorsement of such men as COM
pose the Board of Agriculture in this
county. We understand the Board will
not agree TO the change made, and the
probabilities are that there will be no
Celebration in Jackson on the Fourth.
i. I. M0NAHAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29
Eureka Items.

The Wellston branch OF our Narrow
Gauge is in a languishing condition, work
on the same having been suspended
since the frat of the month. We are as
sured that it is only temporary luh, a
financial pause, and that they will re-
Be this as it may, we are informed that
the St. Simonians have decided to set the
grade, which is about finished from Mud
town to this point, in sweet potato plants.
Quite a number Of our citizens seem
extremely anxious to get into that pro-
fession, the entrance to which is guarded
by two doctors and one follower of the
law. Have country school teachers any
rights that white men are bound to res
pect" Do physicians determine who
shall be admitted to the BARI Ne smor
erepidam.
This place is situated on Pigeon River,
in the township of Washington, at the
supposed junction of the D. d s. Z. Mar
row Gauge with the Balloon route. AL
though in the first year of its age 1t is
capable of grand achievements in the
commercial and moral world. True, q
casual observer might not, perhaps, be
favorably impressed with its importance,
neither would such recognize the fact
that ths common fly, which daily sups
with him, has $500 eyes. Nevertheless
we have among us men-such as the
world needs-hOnest capable, truly
good" and deserving of success. For our
own part, when we remember that Henry
the Great, of France, was crsdled in a
tortoise shell, and that Cincinnatus was
called from the pillow to the highest hon
ors Of his cSSRtFy, we take courage and
press forward. When our country calls
us we will go. "Barkus is willin'"
The atmosphere in this vicinity is quite
Haysey. The Democratic countenance
is a lengthy blank. To look into "those"
countenance is like looking at side OF
sole leather, or the back of your hand
nothing there.
Scanning the list of announcements,
we notice one candidate hailing from our
classic precincts. Ohe jam salts est. Per.
sonally he (our candidate) is above re-
proach. Politically he is no enigma.
The clock is striking twelve with the
Republican party of Jackson county.
The firm of Shook, Scott * Phillips has
been changed to Shook, McKinniss &
Tworoads, who solicit the patronage OF
all without regard to color or previous
condition"
Mrs. Higgins. an estimable woman
wife of Baltis A. Higgins, has been very
low for some time.
Mrs Scott, wife OF Q. Scott, and daugh
ter of G. McKinniss, has been very sick
for several months, but is now recover
ing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29
Something New-An Imported Rene
dy-Canabis Indica.

This wonderful preparation, known by
the above title, which has attained such
celebrity during the last few years in all
parts Of the United States as POSITIVE
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, BRoxCRITAs and
ASTHMA, can now be obtained at all first
class druggists. We have made perma-
nent arrangements IN CALCUTTA, INDIA
for obtaining PURE HEMP" and having it
extracted upon its own soil (the climate
in America being too changeable to ex-
tract large quantities free from mildew).
These remedies are now prepared from
the best Hemp. gathered at the right
season, and extracted during mid-sum-
mer in Calcutta. There is not single
symptom of CoxsUNPTIoS that il does not
dissipate, and it will break fresh cold
in twenty-four hours. One bottle will
satisfy the most skeptical. $3.50 per bet
tie, or 3 bottles for $3.50.
As this is an imported article, we do
not commission our remedies, but will
be pleased to make Cash agents every
where Address, CRADDoCK a CO..
1882 Race Street, Philadelphia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29

Another terrible accident took place
in Jefferson township on Wednesday of
last week. John Thomas was digging
coal. and went into the bank in the fore
noon to work. The funeral OF Rev. E.
r. Joness child. in Portland, was to take
place in the afternoon, and Mr.. Thomas
told his wife to have an early dinner, as
he intended to 90 to the funeral. Mrs.
Thomas got dinner about eleven o'clock,
and after waiting for some time she went
to the coal bank and went in, but her
light blew out, and she came out and got
some Of the neighbors to 80 into the
bank, when they found Mr. Thomas with
q large piece OF slate lying upon his
breast. and he was dead. perhaps having
been killed instantly, as the slate was q
large and heavy piece.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29
Marriages in Jackson County 1894

William t. Willis and Ada Travis, Feb
26, by William Cutter, J. p.
Thomas Hood and Charlotte buchanan,
Feb. 2S, by Williamson Scurlock, ]. P.
Silas Rice and Nancy Andres, Feb. 20,
by Jeremiah Rice, J. p.
James Moles and Abigail Hilligass,
March /, by Henry Weber, j. p.
Felix Graham and Susan Elderkin,
Feb. 90, by Harrison Willis, Min.
Henry S. Marshman and Martha
Woolam, March l. by Edward Bach, Min.
Eli Hazelet and Margaret Hunter
March s. by ]. S. Buchanan, Min.
Harrison Schellenger and Mary Claar
March "a, by r. J. Backus, Min.
George Elliott and Mary Rook, March
"a, by Isaac J. White, J. p.
William Winfough and Eliza J. Well
man, March "a, by Geo. NJ. Adams, J P
James w. Delay and Sapilda J. Buck
April IL, by j. w. Wakefield, Min.
James West and Mary McClung, Marcl
80, by Edward Bach, Min.
James Marsh and Mary E. Snedigar
March 81, by I. L. Hughes, J. z.
Geo. w. Watson and Sarah Brooks
April 2, by Geo. n. Adams. J. P.
On the Goth of March license was il
sued to Nathaniel johnson and Amand
King, but. no return is made Of marriage
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29
Letter from J. W. johnson.
DAYTON, o., June IL

DAYTON, O., June II, 1876.
To the Editor of the Standard:
Humbly begging your indulgence this
one time more in again publishing a few
thoughts may offer, and presuming that
many Of those things which have excited
the interest and admiration Of the writer,
would to some degree at least. arouse the
feelings OF your readers, is why / again
presume to write, and not because of sup
posed ability to offer anything worthy
the consideration of your readers, much
less from them passing notice. Although
being somewhat different IN our views
politically, Mr.. Editor, l presume that is
TO be no barrier between us, as relates to
gentility and true friendship. Notwith.
standing q knowledge of the fact, that
Independence in a great measure is al
lowable am also of the opinion that
sociability constitutes one among the
strongest bonds OF human happiness.
But to the point. Having observed
the fact that on the 10th of the present
month an excursion was to take place
from Dayton TO Cleveland, including
ride on Lake Erie, Mr.. Nickel and my
self concluded that it was an opportunit.
not to be lost. Accordingly, Frida.
morning the 10th. found US at the Shor
Line Depot awaiting the arrival of tn
train, due at s o'clock. Immediately oI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29
Deaths in Jackson County for the Year
Ending March 81, 1873.

Liberty Tp.-Gnbert L. Behem, Assessor.
Nancy Jane Brill, age and cause Of death not
given.
Mary A. Howell, AZ years, months and Is
days. Thrown from horse.
Earnest johnson, l month and "a days. De-
rangement OF bowels.
Drusllla ]. Landrum, 25 years, months and
10 days. Consumption.
John +. Landrum, months. Congestion of
stomach.
David Miller. sc years months and 27 days.
Dyspepsia.
woodson Nunnally, 7s years, months and
days. Gravel.
James RapP, 2 A.4onths. Summer complaint.
George NJ. Roland, year, months and s
days. Consumption.
Kasiah Raglaud, % years. Puerperal fever.
Paul stifiier, 81 years, months and l8 days.
Unknown.
Elizabeth Simpson, 81 years, 10 months and
27 days. Consumption.
Caroline Turner, 80 years. Bronchitis.
Mary ]. Turner, Is years. Bronchitis.
Thomas Umpleby, 60 years and II days. Dia-
betes.
Sylvester whaley, 20 years and months.
Accident.
-wingo, s days. Unknown.
Joseph w. White, months and "a days.
Scarlet Rash.
Herbert b. Yerian, l year and 4 months.
Cholera infantum.
Nancy Yerian, Is years, months and 20 days.
Typhoid fever.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29
Centennial Celebration.
President OF the Day-H. L. Chapman.

President Of the Day-H. L. Chapman.
| Vice-Presidents:
! decentralization Buckley.
| Franklin-W. =. Schellenger.
Hamilton-Jackson Gilliland.
| Jackson-Thompson Leach.
| Jeferson-E. j. Jenkins.
Liberty-Wm. T. Rutledge.
Madison-Ed. Hunt.
Milton-Newell Braley.
Scioto-Moses Hays.
Washington-Jacob A. Sell.
Secretaries-D. Mackley and w. c. Gould.
Chief Marshal-Dr. A. b. Monahan.
Assistant Marshals:
Bloomneld-Stephen Markham
Franklin-Samuel johnson.
SHamilton-Dr. A. ]. Newell.
ysckson-Dayid N. Clark.
Jenerson--W. II. Sloan.
Liberty-Wnliam Callaghan.
Madison-Frank Miller.
Milton-Harvey Wells.
Scioto-John II. johnson.
Washington-Joseph II. Wilson.
Professions from the various townships will
join the main procession at the Court House at
$3.50 A. NJ. The route OF the procession will be
directed by the Marshal. Exercises Will begin
promptly at 1890 A. NJ.
PROGRAMME.
/. Music by jackson Silver Band.
2. Prayer by Rev. j. X. Gibson.
ofacaIambga ~ ybe st a@ Of tine ocean,
S. Declaration of ofIndependence-Readb by DIR.
c. X. Crumit in Continental costume.
8. aIndependence Bell"-C. A. Atkinson.
0. Toast, "Ths Day we Celebrate" Hon. \. b.
Mohahan.
To- Song, by choirs, &c.-"Hail Columbia"
IL. Toast, ''The Flag of Our Country"-R. II.
Jones.
z. Toast, The President of the United States
John I. Moore.
49, Song by choirs, &c-"The star spangled
Banner"
a. Toast, Americans by Choice"=John L.
Jones.
IS. Toast, "The Love of Liberty'-D. Davis.
10. Toast, 1.-The Judiciary"-Judge DuHad-
way.
~; Toast, "our Manufacturing Inserests"-J.
G. II. Cobb.
Is. Toast, "our Army and Navy"-E. B. Bing-
ham.
no. Toast, some Country-one Liberty. X.
McClung.
20. Toast-Isaac I. Price.
q. Song by ehoirs, &c.-"My Country It's OF
Thee"
22. Benedlction-Rev. W. r. Harvey.
Committee on Decoration of P1atform-E.
Crandall, Mrs. VIM. Vaughn, Mrs. James NJ.
McGhee, II. T.. Miller and Sam. Pollock.
Committee on collections for expenses for
Band, &C. James Chestnut, Ira Sternberger and
George Pugh.
The speeches will be from five to ten minutes
In length
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29

ton was agitated in this county, and q
very few persons, among whom were
Crookham. Alexander Miller, DR.. A. W
Isham and q few others, took open
ground against this sum of all villanies.
This rendered them exceeding unpopu'
count Of his age, learning and influence.
was singled out as the principal offender.
He had q private school house on his
farm, two miles from town, on the Chill
licothe road. where Henry Vanfossan
now resides. There he taught his own
and his neighbors' children, and in this
little school house he kept his library,
apparatus, and fine cabinet of natural
curiosities, which he had been accumu-
lating, collecting and arranging for many
years In this library he had a written
account of the early settlement Of the
county, which at this particular time
would be exceedingly valuable. He had
in the same building seven thousand
silkworms. His neighbors all; respected
him for his many good qualities; yet so
bitter was the pro-slavery madness OF
that period, that they burned Mr.. Crook
hams school house, with all its valuable
contents; and, although it was well
known who committed the arson, yet no
attempt was ever made to bring the per-
petrators Of this outrage to justice. Pop
ular prejudice ran so high against the
few abolitionists, that no jury in Jackson
county at that time would have convict
ed person even for the murder of an
abolitionist.
Mr.. Crookham was married but once,
and raised sixteen children, fourteen of
whom were living when this sketch was
originally written, in the year 1857, and /
do not know that any of them have died
since that time.
In person Mr.. Crool5ham was robust
and stout, and in his old age he was re-
corpulent
During q number of years before his
DEATH this good man was a practical, as
well as protesting Christian. He was
with paralysis only few days
before his death. He was teaching one
Of his grandchildren, and having drop
ped pencil, he attempted to pick it up.
when he found that his hand refused to
be subject to his will. The disease grad
nally extended until it reached his Yitals.
He died at the residence of his son-in-
law. J. w. Hanna one and half miles
east of Jackson, and was buried in the
bid graveyard, in the south part of town,
by the side of his wife, who had died
Iome years before.
Mr.. Crookham had outlived the preju-
iices of his enemies, and on the quiet
sabbath afternoon when his funeral took
place, all the bells in town were tolled,
md very large concourse of the citizens
ollowed his remains to the grave.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Jonathan Hunsicker to trustees N. E.
Church Of Ellsworth-Lots 2s and 90 in
Scullys Addition to Ellsworth; Sl4s.
Newell Braley to Jacob Tucker-lands
in Milton tip; $4,000.
George W. Cash to Henry Hutchinson
-2l acres in Madison tp; s3l0.
Henry D. Allison to Henry Hutchinson
20 acres in Madison tp.; s3IO - -
William Samuel to VIM d. Davis-Lot
9 (part) and part Lot IL John 7. Jonesi
Addition to Portland; $50.
Number of mortgages recorded, s.
amount secured; S12,9O3 25.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29
NOTES ON JACKSON COUNTY.
BY d. MACKLEY.

George. L. Crookham was born In Car
isle, Pennsylvania, Nov. Is, 1879, and
came to Jackson county in the year
1899, and resided in Lick township from
that time until his death, which occurred
Feb. 2S 1857. Mr.. Crookham was one
of the first salt boilers at the Scioto Salt
Works, and was in many respects q re-
markable man. He frequently taught
school in his younger days, and was a
man of fair education, although entirely
selftaught He was noted for the origi-
nality OF his ideas, and his philosophic
turn of mind. While engaged in boiling
salt he was studying the works of nature.
The most insignificant insect did not es-
cape his attention. Mr.. Farney told me
that while he and Mr. Crookham were
engaged at night at the salt furnaces, his
attention was often directed to some dis
covery he had made in astronomy. Hi,
greatest delight was in the study o.
mathematics, and he could solve difficult
problems with a facility and accuracy
which would astonish the most Learned
maths maticisns. He was not deficien
in other branches of learning.
Mr.. Crookham was peace man, anC
took no pleasure in hunting, or in tn
brawls and fights which were SO common
in those days about the Salt Works
This trait in his character was not 70
lack Of courage, as he was brave man
and shrank from no known duty. II
served his country honorably in the wa
of 1912, and not many years before hi
heath he received land warrant for hi
service in the army.
When Mr.. Crookham was a youn
man, drinking whisky was universe
habit about the Salt Licks, and he col
formed to that habit. and being man
powerful constitution. he drank pir
of whisky every day but during the la
thirty years of his life he was strictl
temperate.
About the year 1886 the slavery que
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-29
Probate Court Proceedings.

Elizabeth ]. Rice ordered to be sent to
Lunatic Asylum.
In case of Sarah Shipley, notice receiv-
ed that she cannot be admitted to Asy-
lum.
Elizabeth Aulthouse and Elizabeth
Shepard, adjudged to be vasrants, and
application made for their admission to
Reform School for girls.
Levi Howell appointed administrator
of Mary A. Howell. Bond $1,000.
L. V. johnson, guardian of Oda John
son. Bond given for $1,000.
Five accounts filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John E. Jones and Elizabeth A. Jones
Samuel Tyler and Sarah ]. House
holder.