davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

Wade d Long not only sell furniture,
but they manufacture to order. Our
folks got them to make beautiful flow
er stand, which is quite convenient, and
beautiful as a parlor ornament. If you
want nice furniture, call on them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

We regret the defeat of Col Vance
Herald.
Then why did you not vote for him
One vote would have helped him little.
We do not believe you regret his defeat.
or you would have voted for him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

Last week J. NJ. Arthur. of this town
ship, brought US basket full of most
beautiful apples, and on Tuesday of this
week Flem Bryant brought us from his
farm in the country a large basket iull
of little the finest apples we have seen
this year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

Mason township, (Greasy Ridge Law
renee county, gave Democratic mHjori-
ty. When we last visited Greasy Ridge,
the people were still sorely tormented by
witches.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
CASTORIA.

II j. mistake to suppose that CastoFia l. not
adapted to grown persons a. well children.
They only need TO Increase the quantity. Hut
children have 10 many complaints for which
Castoria D. adnptcd-likn wind Collie. Sour hto-
mach. Worms, Tetler, TeethinR aud Group. that
u i especially recommended for them.
Its effects are more certain than Castor OF.
Il contains 10 alcohol aud u a. pleasant 10 take
~ honey. Il never EFipes. by regulating the
stomach and bowels Castoria cnols the blood
expeis worms and prevents fsverishness. auiets
the nerves and produces heaith-then of eourue
children can sleep In quiet aud mothers can
rest.
Castoria u recommended by ail-phyAicians
and nurses who have tried q, aud % h. having
a rapidly Increasing sale. II II prepared with
great care after the recipe of Dr. samuel Pitch
er of Mass. at the Laboratory % .. ~ Ross a
Co., % Dey street, New York.
auglT-9m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

Attention, cash buyers and prompt
payers! J. VI. French 4 Co. will give
you more goods for the same money
than any house in town.
Produce Of all kinds wanted. If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

splendid victory. Four years aro the
Democrats carried Indiana at the Octo
Der election 10y LAS, and in the next
month Grants majority was 2l 900. or
Republican gain in one month Of ., ,23S
In Ohio last week the Republicans
gained about 900 over the majority for
Hayes one year ago. Two years ago the
Democrats elected l3 OF the 90 members
of Congress, and the Republicans the
other I. Now the Republicans elect IL
and the Democrats s. Sowe have gained
in the two States in two years over
twelve thousand on the popular vote,
and 9 members of Congress.
The election in Ohio showed large
Democratic gains in the large cities.
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, and q
few other cities, gave enough Democratic
gains to overcome the entire Republican
majorities in the State; but the rural
counties came up with their thousands
of Republican gains and saved the State.
|
DR.. A. 4. Jones, OF Portsmouth, died
Of rheumatism of the heart last Sunday
morning. 1t will be remembered that
DR.. Jones delivered an able lecture here
a year or two ago, at the Medical Conven
tiop
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
NE DIcAL.
CENTAUR
LIN M E N rs

The lame can b. healed aud the wounded
made whole. We know Just what the C~ntmuf
Linimcnts viii do. They will not mend brok-
en- bones or cuRE cANcEn, but they wllI cxtract
soreness, allay pain. cure rheumatism and .
larger range Of flesh, bone aud muscle ailnssnt.
than any article ever bsfofe discovered.
Scientific skill cannot 60 beyond the effects
Of these remarkable preparations. CHRONIC
RHEuMArfsa Of many years standing. Sea.
ralEia, weak-Back, Fever sores, wEErtSa.
sISEws, sciatica. Caked Breasts. Distorted
Joints and Sprained Limbs Of the worst kind
are cured by the White Centaur t.inimenL
II viii destroy pain and uEAL WITHOUT a
/ SCAR all ordinary Burns aud scaidM. Il will
extract the poison Of Bites aud ssinga. and the
frost from Frozen Limbs. II iavcry efficacioas
for Earache .Toothaehe, and curAsKouH EHuF-
rIoSs.
Mr. Josiah westake, Of MarySvnis. ohio.
writes
"For years my Rheumatism has been 10 bad
that have been unable 20 stiF from the hou@s.
I The frMt three buttleH Of CNmtnur LinlmWut en-.
msndinS mend ne rSplalS. n thsR ysgr g In,msa, inn nm
1 ply marvel
C.H. Bennett, Druggist. Rock Prairie NO.
says
"Centaur Liniment sells better and give. tha
Il AesA sAAAMAsA0AANA " MAN AAtAM ~ AMN AhAN@Nks
What t.se Ceniaur Lnimsnt has done for
others u viii do for you. II IL handy.
II Is reliable, and u Is cheap.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is worth It's weight In gold to owners Of horse.
and mules.
This Llnimcnt has cured more sprninsd,
sweenled. Ring-bo and Called Honacm In
three years than have all the Farricra In the
country In an age. it, effects are simply won
derfui.
We have thousands upon thousands Of ecrti.
aeates as strong the following
"My horse was lame for = year with fnslnck
I wrench. All remedies utterly failed 20 curs
I ana considered him worthless until 1 CON-
msnceu TO use Centaur Linlment. which rapid.
! ~ cured him. heartily recommend iL
"NEN. 0EU. W. fEhftIN.
"Manoryille, schoharie Co.. N. n"
"Dear sirx-f have used your Centaur Iini.
mint tn my family, aud nnd u TO hw of great
for the mules and horses.
/ "Falis station, Wyoming. Pa"
~ makes VERY little difference what the caas
Is. whegirr u be wrench. sprain, poli-evil. ring
bone. scratches or lamene.s Of any kind. tbs
elects are the same. Livcrymeu, stage propFi.
etors, Farmers, &e., should never be without
the Yellow Centaur Linimsnt. II Il sold every
where, and warranted In its effects.
Laboratory Of J. .. Rose a Co.
% Dvy 81. New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
NOTICE.

the annual meeting af the stock holders Of the
Wurou INN Co will he held NJ their Once, Jack.
.om ONO. uu Thurs lay. Oct. ~. 1874 for the
election of nirrctura, aud Tor the transaction 81
such other bukinc-s a. may come before the
1900, ND. JONES. sec.y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

The undersigned has been appointed execu-
tnF ~ the last will mud testament " clinton
Ch~rtuEtom, late of J - knun cuumty one de-
ceased. STEWART CIfEl1N0ToN.
Uctnh.er s. Is7os-ew
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

William Zorns, whose place of residence II
unknown to the pstitiqper. viii take nutice
that Rachel ZOrus, on tn 18TH day ~ @eptrfm=
ber. isTh, hied her petition Ia the once of the
aud Tor the county of Jackson and stale Of
ohio. charging him the said William ZornM
with wtiiful nbAnnne from her for more than
three years last past and asking that ahe may
b. divorced from the td William LnFma. and
that the care and custody uf their only child
Rachel b. decreed to her, which petition wtIl
b. tor hearing az the next term Of said court.
Dated this 18TH day Of september, 1870.
r. N. Jones, atty for pln
sep1tf6l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
REMEMBER,

the election will take place
on Tuesday, Nov. 7th. Get
out EVERY Republican
voter. We may need them
all.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
To PEDDLERs.

or IA e1n per day NJ home. samples worth q
Do u DLU free. sTINsoS a Co. Portland,
Maine. mario. icy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
~
NASBY.

The Corners, Afflicted by the Gross In
fidelity of Col. Ingersoll, of Illinois,
Now on the Stump for Hayes, Hold
a Meeting to Denounce Him - Joe
Bigler Makes Trouble.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19
CONGRESS-.

We believe the following to be correct,
although not official:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

AnrAITcfOur large life-ilke steel EnErax-
HuEM CkinEa Of the Presidential 1Andi-
MAKE EhatsM sell rapidly. Svud Tor clrru.
SIS a nmyNlar. ~. NJ. EnEravinw Co, = Wall
street. Box Esas y. y. nrp9ssl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

To the breach, Republicans
of Jackson county! The
Democrats confidently count
on carrying the State of Ohio
for Tilden. The loss of one
vote in every one hundred in
Ohio might lose the State for
Hayes. Eeight years ago
Jackson county gave a much
larger vote for Grant than it
gave for the Republica tick
ct at the October election. 1t
did the same thing four years
ago. Jackson county ought
to give Hayes 700 majority (;
she must give him 600 ma
jority.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-19

Notice a. hereby given 90 all persons whe are
peddling IN Jackson county without a linnnaFs
that they are requested 20 get the proper liceu@c
OF the statute Will have 30 he ~nfuHcTd.
n. W. PATTERSON. Auditor }. G.
sept. 10. is7a. n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-09
A MARTYR to Science.

When, only few weeks ago, the cholera
was raging IN the slums of Berlin, young
physician, scarcely past his thirtieth year,
made himself remarked by the bOldness
and persistency with which he entered the
Infected quarter, and the apparent reckless
ness with which he exposed himself to the
cOntagiOn. 1t is worth while that his name
should be remembered; it was Otto Ober
meir. He had another object besides that
OF relieving, and if possible, curing the Door
creatures whom he visited. He proposed to
to himself to investigate, in the presence of
the living pestilence itself, it's causes and
Its development. At last the brave young
soul thought he had discovered the clue,
and with q herOism far above the heroem
Of the battle field, as it is nobler to sacrifice
ones self to cave men than to destroy them,
he resolved to test his discovery upon him
self. 1t was an awful experiment.; Ober-
meir knew full we'll that he staked his life
against the hope of conQuefing the cholera.
Obtaining from one of his patients some
OF the deadly choleric germs, he went deli
berately to his room, placed table with
pencil and paper at his bedside, lay calmly
down upon the bed, opened q vein in his
arm, and inserted the deadly poison. He
thought he had discovered how to neutral.
lze 1t; If so, man was master of the pesti-
lence forever. But he was wrong, and the
error was fatal. He lived seven hours and
then died; but during those seven dying
hours, the young hero observed, with scien-
tific exaotness, the effects and progress of
the disease upon him, and one after an
other, he noted his observations down, un-
til within the very half hour when the
spirit left the body. These notes are pro-
nounoed to have the highest value, and will
serve the commission with new facts Of the
first Importance. and 90 the dying legacy Of
Otto Obermeir, may, after al, lead t. the
self-destEuction in trying to achieve.-
AIpleton's Journal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-09
On Women and War.

Mr.. Ruskin, in his Grown OF Wild Olive,
says that women, if they wished, could
easily put stop to war-that all war is
waged for their cakes, and because they
desire it. Although this view may exag-
gerate their power, it is certain that they
could do much to prevent war if they
would only be in earnest about it, Most
women profess to dislike war; but when q
conflict is imminent, they will not move .
finger to prevent it. 1t is not true, as Mr..
Ruskin adds, that they draw the curtains
of their boxes and mutte the openings, so
that from the pit of the circus Of slaughter
there may reach them only at intervals the
halfheard cry and q murmur as Of the
winds eighiug when myriads of souls ex-
pire. They shut out the deathcries, and
are happy: and talk wittily among them
above remarks, "Or if their hearts
are moved with pity, and they meet
together to prepare lint and clothing for the
sufferers, it is a nice operation, and they
are rather sorry when it is over. They
rarely take the trouble to inquire into the
effects of war upon their tellow-country
women and the women of other lands. As
to the military system, with all it's sur
eOundings they have positive admiration
for it. Every officer ia to them q hero, and
prospective Leonidas; every soldier is q
devoted patriot. They will 60 out of their
way any day to see . regiment, or TO hear .
military band not simply tor the sake of
the bright cOlOrs and tuneful strains, but
the warlike element in the show. As long
as women's practice differs so widely from
their professions, it will be in vain to ex-
poet any good results from their influence
upon society. Again, women must use
their practical influence at home in the
cause of peace. An irritable, unjust
mother will probably make an irritable,
unjust aon, who will grow up into
narrow-minded man, incapable Of
comprehending the laws of right and JUS
tice. Public opinion in each country must
greatly depend upon the conduct Of the
nation. And further, let all women who
have time to spare devote a portion of their
leisure hours to earnest work for the cause
OF peace in union with the men and women
who are already laboring for this end. For
it is no destructive and revolutionary work
which the peace society advocates. 1t is
the gradual reduction of the ornaments
which are filling the earth with dismay; the
establishment of law in the place Of an
srchy; the avoidance Of quarrels whenever
possible and the peaceful settlement of
such disputes that must arise 1t ia not I'M
feminine and degrading work, unfit to be
touched by q womaRs hand. neither is it
efeminate and undignitied, beneath the
efforts Of brave man. 1t is the work of
ennobling the human race, and sprea ding
order. peace and love throughout the
earth"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-09

course, being tho other, and urging iotwsro
With the utmost zeal and excitement tne
necessary preparations for the Wedding
That event was now ct hand, and k0Dln
bore himself quietly and thoughtfully, q
became q man vowed to grave response
bilitiee. and evinced little of that petulsnce
and restlessness which had remarked ~
an.early stage. 4,
ceremony that Bob was rowing about the
orchard, when Ruth came out to him, ana
laid her hand shy ~ on his arm.
"What is it, dear!" he said gently, TOR the
girls cheek was flushing, and her eyes oid
NV There is something" Ruth whispered,
something, Bob, that ought to be said.
You are different now, dear, lom what you
ware when we liked each other fret Some
thing greater and higher, l know well.
While l." she went on sadly, lam just the
samoa farmers child, tit only for tue
farm. can not talk to you and hope TO
feel as others do"
Dear RUTH he said, and his eyes were
wet with generous tears, what could put
that nonsenee in your heart You can make
me happy, dearest. None knows you Du'
ia happier and better"
"Thank you for saying that" she said
simply, and looked up once into his face;
"you have q loyal heart dear. l judged 1t
rightly. Perhaps may be worlhier OF You
than. said, and" here her voice again
sunk to whisper-"I will try to prove It. !"
AT last it came, the wedding day. We
were assembled in the big parlor-Aunt
Tyrrell the squire and Joined presently
and eager, Clara cOlOrless % white rose.
Bob fol- O wed in grand tenue, and our little
cortege was ready TO set cut for the village
church. whose bell was ringing merry
peal. ,. "a,
here she sw And Ruth came in. r0bed IN
white, as became bride; with her wedding
veil, too, but that she carried on her arm.
There as dew / think, in her kind eyes,
but her lips were parted in smile.
Were YOU waiting for the bride " she
said.
A screen stood in the corner of the room,
and she moved toward it, holding Claras
hand.
Move the ecreen, dear Bob" Ruth said;
IL want to show yoa something"
He pushed it ASIDE, aud saw the mutilated
portrait.
"You can finish that" said Ruth, softly,
..it the lady sits to you all her life" And
she put Clara's hand in bis.
OF course, the wedding, ladies, did not
take place that very day; but, although
Aunt TyrreIl's bewildel ment and perplexity
were extreme, she was not long oburste,
being naturally of romantic turn, and re-
calling sundry episodes of her youth. Be
sides, she could not but acknow ledge Ruth's
authority in the premises, and consented at
the end of q week that her will should be
made law. Possibly, had my advice been
solicited, should have cOunseled still
longer postponement, remembering Q GER
tain banker in New York who might be
deemed to have an interest in the matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-09
ENROLLED.
RY GEORGE DOUGLAS.
Ayaut etre dessillusione.

Whore, my sweet enemy, lies your power
To move mems wills
You are q deadly perfumed flower
That shines sDd kills
Your face is brighter than q diamonds splendor
svift-eyed' VET and seeming tender,
Demure and cruel
Yalls from brow too chaste for loves caresses;
Too chaste and fair.
Youf lips blushed deeper than the roses;
Your muI mur1Dg words
Are better thu n the breath Of violet closes,
Or songs of birds.
Iwatch you, love; my heart is trembling
fo find you there.
30 strangely selfsame understanding,
Caluer than death; white faced statue.
How can move youl
love you, darling, wondering AZ you,
Hate you and love you.
Let 20, my soul, and lot us hasten
Those bonds GU bind ne with unfasten
While ell is well!
Why do you glisten with such beauty,
So etr8I &c and Hateful,
While walking cOldy down the paths OF duty
You seem 10 hatefu1
think of treason, plot, defiance;
Comes on aud holds me with magic science
That never lessons.
You are 20 subtle 80 magnetic,
thrill and crave
Sorvile beneath you aud ecstatic,
Like Q drugged slave.
Eyes swift like lode stars in clear winter weather,
Lids lashed and curled,
Oh, face more fair than the worlds. together,
Than all the world.
Why viii your glory ever pursue me
With please, pain,
Bright eyes that kill me with your burning through
me,
And quicken me againl
/ ask not love, nor loves endearment,
But only this:
To kiss the hem Of my lady's garment
With Q souls whole es,
To have you near me, waking sleeping,
Living aud dead;
TO 1--WE nv heart, sweetheart, into your keeping,
And keep you in it's stead.
Tho Aldipe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-09

Max Strakosch and Frederic Robinson
are said to be the best chess players in
New York. Robinson plays chess better
than he plays Hamlet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-09

subdue, l think, their SoviDg prOpensities,
and consent to sojourn-say three months
at Newport. was surprised, therefore, by
a summons to Mr.. Tyrrell's bank, and my
abrupt nominations to the command OF an
expeditiOnary corps. "Clara's not we'll"
was informed; finds Newport much too hot.
Your aunt proposes the White mountains,
and wants you to take them there"
This intelligence distressed me . good
deal but own that, coming from the hot
pavements of smoky town, l discovered
all sorts of tonic virtues in the breezes of
Narragansett bay, and eyed Miss Clara's
lassitude with wonder, until my aunt re-
minded me how different, after all, the eli
mate was to that of Scarborough or TrOu
ville-which, no doubt, explained the phe-
nOmenOn.
We we've already familiar with the Fran
coma region, and, being minded to try the
Conway side, were not disposed to quarrel
with the accident which transferred us from
rather shabby hotel to absolute control of
an old fashioned farmhouse. We promised
ourselves not little entertainment in the
naive discourse Of our primitive host, and
my own cOntentment was complete when q
whom Squire Alien hit off in his catalogue
OF curiosities, proved to be no other than
my friend Robin. l must say, however, that
Aunt Tyrrell seemed In no wise pleased with
this discovery, having lately contracted, as
mentioned, a prejudice against my friend;
but it was absurd to suppose contretemps
SO trivial would be suffered to derarge her
plans. Now, at least" she said, that
singular young man may have the goodness
to finish my girls picture"
1t is not likely many hours could pass be-
fore Bob and l came together. and, of
course, l was speedily apprised of an I'M
pending interesting event, and presented to
the bride elect, before whom and her young
sister-when Robin sped away to pay his
respects to the Tyrrells-I pronounced a
eulOgy upon that artist. In the course of
the same afternoon the Misses Lyon came
to call on my kinswOmen, and insisted We
should drink tea at the farm, where they
set forth ali the dainties they could think
of, showed us the flower garden. the bee
hives and the chickens, and treated us gen.
orally in most hospitable fashion
happened to be present at my cousins
meeting with Bob's Jfancce, and thought l
had never seen Clara look 60 we'll. Per
hsps she may have been . tride pale, but
her eyes were very bright and che talked
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-09

mere, anu L KNOW OuI uouco lIos Ill q AOIow,
but the soil is ten times richer down the
valley. Why, the country hereabouts is
scarce fit to Craze over, and even buck
wheat would starve in land like that" And
che pointed to field where the stones
were, no doubt, disc0uragingly numerous.
But we don't intend to go on farming
exclaimed Robin plaintively. II was only
thinking of the summer months, and what a
paradise We might make of this quiet hill
side, ringed with forest and river and set in
the eye Of that glorious scene. We need
know nothing Of it's bleak winter, for then
we should be in New York. thought you
understood, dear Ruth. Didn't tell you
had taken q studio in town."
"New York y cried Ruth, almost broken
hearted by this disclosure. "Give up the
farm, take me away from homep And the
poor girl, though unused to the melting
mood, gave way to most unreasonable tears.
Here was q plight for q sensitive young
artist, who could not seriously think of re-
linquishing his calling, and yet was 10th to
500 q woman cry-hOw much more a buxOm
cousin with hundred claims to his regards
What arguments and Establishments, what
humorings and compromises were here re-
sorted to, can not tell, but it is certain the
betrothed pair did not quarrel. How could
theya There exists not gentler. more con-
siderate being than modest Robin, or one
less qualified to take the tyrants vein; while
Ruth, with all her sturdy purpose and ex.
ecutive turn, held quaint theories of female
obedience and wholesome notions of the
rights of man. Yet all the fostering and
comforting in the world can not sweeten the
cup Of exile to the foolish Switzer lass, nor
will the model meekness of your Griselda
rob bereavement of its sting. l think Bob
read this in his cOmpaniOn's patient looks
and, no doubt, he noticed that she seldom
thenceforward went singing about the house
There is no situation more trying to the
temper than to find yourself the reluctant
exactOr OF an irksome, rueful sacrifice, and
no wonder Bob's spirits at this epoch under
went considerable depression. l suppose
he was conscious Of his unc0mpanionable
mood, for he began to roam about the farm
alone, and evinced less relish for Miss Nells
light chat during hours Of labor Over Miss
Tyrrel's portrait no was most assiduous,
but somehow the picture made no progress.
Had Bob addgesse@ himself specially to por-