davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25
Sheriff's Sale OF Real Estate.
State of Ohio, jackson County, IS.
Court of Common Pleas
Clinton Rider VS.. William Rowland ct al.
On Ist order of aaln

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance Of
an order or sale issued out of said Court on the
2lst day of pril, \. ID. 1876, and to me directed
Sheriff and Special Master Commissioner in
said cause, will offer for sale at the door of the
Court House in said county, on
Saturday, june 3, A. d. 1876,
at o'clock Il. NJ. of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in the county of
Jackson and State OF Ohio, tO-wit:
Beginning at point ON the jackson and
Keystone road one hundred and eighty-fouT
feet west from the east line of lot number sew
enty-two (72) township number seven C7) range
number eighteen (lsl SciotO Salt Reserve LANDS
thence north ten lO) rods thence west seventy
eight (7S) feet thence south ten (lO) rods thence
east seventy eight t7s) feet to the place OF OF be-
ginning.
Appraised at S5O7 66.
Terms of sale cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property OF William Rowland
ct al, to satisfy judgment and decree in favor
of clinton Rider.
Given under my hand this LIST day of May, a.
ID. 1876. JOHN NJ. EWING,
sheriff and Special Master Commissioner
j. w. Laird, Atty. mayi-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25

Every Iron and its attachments heavily nick.
el plated and highly polished. The cheapest
handsomest and best CLOSING, ,huting and Grim.
ping iron in tine world.
Its low price places Ii within reach Of every
family, while its beautiful appearance, evident
practlRAbility, and manifest superiority over
all others, ensures its sale in every house.
The cut above shows the Iron resting with its
handle behind the nuting board, showing its
rounded point for ironing gathers, its smooth
ing face and CLOSING heel. On the board are
the huting and crimping plates, the former 70
be used I'm conjunction with the coarse board
and the fine or crimping plates with the finer
board standing behind fhe Iron. The fine plate
shows the mode Of .is.achment to the Iron,
which is so simple that a child can adjust them
properly.
We want agents In every county in the Un-
Ion, for this beautiful. useful and salabie article
to whom exclusive agencies will be given on
ed opportunity to make money.
Our limited space does not permit of an ex-
PLANTATION OF the merits of the Iron, nor a out
line OF the advantageous terms upon which we
grant agencies; therefore TO give us opportuni-
~ to explain more fully the Iron and our
terms, we ask ali who read this to send their
address on postal card, on receipt of which we
VIII send circulars, giving full terms and par
ticulars.
In order that those who desire an agency or
those ordering where we have no agent may
have an Iron to see and test. n sample COM
plete, with all attachments, directions, starch
receipts, order book, circulars and large posters
VIII be sent on receipt OF 81 co. Don't fail TO get
one; we guarantee you will be delighted with
IL. Address all orders and letters to
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25

New Goods.-Mrs. E. L. Stephenson
is now receiving her spring stock of milli-
ner goods. The ladies are invited to call
and examine her goods. She will sell
ten per cent cheaper than any other
milliner in this place
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25

Five months gone, yet nothing has
been done by Democratic House ex-
cept to conduct expensive investigations.
in the vain hope that some act of Repub-
lican dishonesty may be discovered that
will add to Democratic capital in the
coming Presidential campaign. 1t is said
that the printing and binding Of the tes-
timony taken before the Naval Commit
tee will cost at least 100000. and will
cover about 10000 pages. This is but
one Of many investigations that are now
pending Thus, while preaching econo-
my, the Democrats are practicing extray-
agance, and this while the nation is suf.
fering for legislation that has been too
long delayed.-[ Washington Republic.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25

1t is cooling and refreshing to see so
many persons coming out this week in
new summer suits. They get them at
the clothing store of T. ]. Stewart & Co,
first door below the First National Bank,
where a large stock Of all kinds of cloth
ing can be found at all times. 1--WE
mean that the cothing can be found at
the clothing store, and not at the Bank }
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TAeE. vi ~ vi m. m. smj7Iy

Obituary Sotiocs under ten lines. FREE. over
70 lines, ti.m.
Legal advertisements. ratrs nnsd - statute.
Marriage uoticna. - crutn each
Editorial noticcs, - cents per line. each In
nertlon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25

In Nevada, contemplatiVe Digger In
dian sat watching party Of base ball
players, who seemed to him to be work
ing very hard. Turning to one of them
no asked: "Hew much you get one day7'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25

II you would be known and not know.
vegetate in a village; il you would know
and not be known, live in a city.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25

1t is leap year. and the old piece Of ad
vice is just as good as ever; Look be-
fore you leap"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25
SnERIrF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

GHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
state of Ohio, Jackson County, s..
Court of Common Pleas.
II. 5. Bundy VS.. Ophir Iron Company.
On Execution.
Notice is hereby given that viii offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House in Jackson, on
Saturday, june Sd, A. ID. 1876,
at one o'clock y. IN. of said day, the following
real estate, to wit: The east half of the south
east quarter of section number one (l). town
ship number seven %, range number nineteen
40, containing eighty go acres more or less,
situate in the county of jackson and State of
Ohio.
Appraised at 500.
Terms of sale-Cash on day of sale.
Taken as the property OF Ophir Iron Compa-
ny, on an execution in favor of II. :. Bundy,
issned by the Court of Common Pleas of the
County of Jackson, and TO me directed as Sher-
III of said county.
Given under my hand this LIST day of May,
A. ID. 1876. JOHN NJ. EWING,
Sh'n j. e. o.
II. $. BUNDY, Atty for self
may4. i7t-5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25

Town Lots at monthly and yearly pay
ments at reasonable prices.
March eff r KAHx
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25

Now is an excellent time to put out
sweet potato plants, as the warm showers
insure their growing. 1t will DO seen by
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25
CHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

state OF Ohio, Jackson County, -.
Court of Common Pleas.
simpson Jones, Executor, etc, W.. Rodolf
Mink ct al.
On lst order of sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
an order OF sale issued out of said Court on the
oath day of April, A. ID. 1876, and TO me directed
as Sheriff and Special Master Commissioner in
said cause, Will offer for sale al the door OF the
Court House In said comfy, on
Saturday, June Sd. A. D.IS7G,
At one o'clock p. IN. of said day, the following
described real estate, TO wit: In lot number
twenty-one l2D, as designated ON the plat OF the
town of Jackson, situate i'm the said town of
Jackson, jackson county, Ohio, together with
all the privileges and appurtenances thereto
belonging.
Appraised at Sl,i33 33is.
Terms Of sale-Cash ON day of sale.
To be sold as the property Of ROdolf Mink ct
al. 30 satisfy a judgment and decree IN favor of
Simpson Jones, Executor Of the estate OF John
stevenson deceased.
Given under my hand this lst day Of MAY, A.
ID. 1876 JOHN NJ. EWING
Shn and Special Master Com'r.
JoHN 9. STEVENSON, Atty for pin.
may4, '76-5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25
CLAIM AGENT.
CLAIM AGENT.
Soldiers Claim Agency.
H. Q. MILLER,
JACKSON G. H, OHIO,

NIShcccSsOf 10 isaac hOOefSi acc a.
VIII give personal attention to the collection
of PENSIONS and BOUNTIES. No charge Ia
case Of failure.
Particular attention given to obtaining in
crease for lOw-rate pensions, Quarterly VOuch-
ers of pensioners carefully prepared. My sue
cess in the business his been remarkable, where
claims are worthy; and can be accounted for
on no other ground than the very careful and
thorough manner with which conduct their
prosecution.
Business I'm this line is solicited from all parts
OF the country. There exists no necessity for
giving your business to foreign agents. II can
be done as well, and much cheaper at home.
2ffeb76y II. G. MILLER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25
NOTICE TO PEDDLERs.

Notice IS hereby given to all persons who are
peddltng in jackson county without a license
that they requested TO get-tile proper license
or the Statute will have to be enforced.
T. w. PATTERSON, Auditor J. G.
lRmar2m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25
HOME IRON CO.,
BOa 900, Pitfs6urgJi, Pa.
LEGAL.

Please state what paper YOU saw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-25

Note. from q California subscriber
Gent s-For reasons with which you
have no concern and which I therefore
need not name. you will hereafter please
have my paper addressed not 70 X. z.
Babcock. a. formerly, bat 10. very req
pectfully yours. etc,
OK Z RAaaxoaQrr.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-28
Sitting Bull i'm q Corner.

Information has been received at the
War Department from General Miles, saw
ing that he had had q conference with
Sitting Bull under flag of truce. Sitting
Bull proposed to return on condition that
bis people be permanent in the Hills.
Miles replied that the terms could not be
accepted, % the only conditions that could
be allowed were the same - those granted
to other hostiles, unconditional surrender.
He also informed Sitting Bull that in case
he did not surrender at once he would make
immediate war on him. He declined to
surrender on the ground that by doing 80
on such conditions he would lose the pres
tige he had gained since the war. After
the conference Sitting Bull was permitted
to return to his command, Niles allowing
him sufficient time for that purpose. An
attack upon the savage chiefs Damp was
then made by Miles, who after q brisk en-.
gagement completely routed the Indian
camp, capturing their entire camp, and q
number Of ponies. At the War Office it lie
the opinion that the capture of Sitting Bull
and his warriors will speedily follow, as
General Miles is in hot pursuit, with Cen
eral Hazen in his front at old Fort Peck
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-28

L.
Judge Spoftord Big Cane poll No. 9 is
protested. The CHICAGO box is also pro-
tested on account of intimidation.
President WelIs-That will be brought
forward. The Piaouemines, No. -, was
duly returned.
Judge Sprtford Will you add another
United States commissioner to the list that
YOU appointed to take testimOny' / fear
that the two that you appointed will not DO
able to take il all.
President Wells.-I will give you four if
YOU want them, or halt dozen more.
Mr.. Kenner-There are no protests; none
accompanying, except the general protest:
Judge SpOtfoTd then presented list OF
United States commissioners before whom
he asked that testimony might be taken, in
addition to the two appoiDte in the earlier
part of the day. The list is "a follows: E.
ID. Craig, Alfred lngrsham, j. G.. Enst,s
N. T. Houston, A. Saucier and w. H.
Holmes.
Mr.. Burke called the attention of the
board to the fact that he had received q
telegram TO the effect that the supervisor of
TangipahOs stated that on Tuesday last he
had left the returns Of that parish with the
Returning Board.
Mr.. Abel denied that he had received
the returns, and the president suggested
that there might be q Misunderstanding
about the m after some way or other.
The board then adjourned until ten
O'Clock to-day
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-28
Identified,

The photograph of the check-snirt robber
shot at Mortified, Minnesota, and reported
to be Clel. Miller, was not identified by
any body until q few days ago, when an
old lady in st. Charles county, on seeing it,
fell to the floor in fainting fit. On her
recovery che said with tears in her eyes
that the dead man was her own nephew,
John Jarrett, brother in-law Of the
YOungers. 1t is said that Jarrett's family
reside somewhere in the vicinity of Lake
Providence, Louisiana.-Kansas City Jour.
nal of Commerce.
The person alluded to above lived, we
believe, some two years ago, near Delhi,
where he was visited, since the war, by one
or two of the Y0ungers, his brothers-in-
law. He was compelled to leave that vi
cinity because of being suspected as one of
the murderers of German stock trader
near Delhi. He was, we believe, member
Of Quantrell's partisans during the war
Monroe Telegraph.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-28

x0o C0uOf00 00o0ef0cy d ADeHV1hSOs
P1AQUsMns, November 26, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBL1cAE
A card appears in the Pcayune of tho
twenty-6fth, over the signature ~ Of Aaron
Parker. . colored citizen of this parish.
who can neither read nor write, but who
was persuaded into tho Democratic party
Of this parish BY the nomination on their
parish ticket q police juror prior to the
last election.
In Aaron's card he il made to assert that
fully 200 colored citizens of Iberville voted
the Democratic ticket. This figure is the
estimate that has been given by tho Plea
yune. Times and Democrat in recent issues,
and as their "twenty per cent of the col
ored element voting the Democratic ticket
in parishes where no intimidation has been
alleged"
The registered white vote of Iberville in
1876 is 84. 1t il known that about thirty
whites who did not re-register in 1876 voted
upon their old registration papers of 1874.
This would make about 500 white votes,
and as the average vote of the Democratic
candidates is $50, it proves the utter falsity
of Democratic reports and of Aaron Parker
likewise.
The colored registered vote was $500. The
percentage, therefore, is just one. tenth Of
the Democratic estimate. Admitting that
this proportion of the colored population
two per cent? should vote with the Democ.
racy in Louisiana without intimidation,
there would still be left an unquestionable
majority of 10000 for the Republican ticket.
This parish is very quiet and peaceable
and fair election was held, and this in
formation is given for the benefit of our
Northern friends, that they may not be
misinformed or misled into the belief that
twenty per cent of the colored element
have voted with the Democracy in 1876,
and this parish given as q criterion. when
only about two per cent actually voted the
Democratic ticket. PERSIMMON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-28
Stock on hand and on shpboard not cleared 237 7s8

To.day's exports embraced al3l bales to Aavre
and 26ls to Barcelona.
II sO9 bales against 5000 on last Sunday and
Monday, and IL 3o4 last year making an aggregate
since Friday . evening % Of s.o eao bales assnst
August 81 of 4o9394 bales, against 37O,o37 last
year-increase 39,357.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
all the ports from II NJ. Saturday to u N. TODAY
1854 bales, against 1888 last week and SO ,ls4
last year, making an aggregate since Friday even:
60 800 last year. Total since August 81 953 bales,
against ASS, 1874 up to Monday noon, November q.
E1po,ts FRIDAY and Saturday to Great Britain
81 $50 bales, against 20 lila last week and 3o,ll7
Last and to the continent sa ss4S bales against
Stocks at all the delivery ports made up to IL M.
900 1877 bales, against 213 last week and 529o27
T0BACCO-we did not hear Of transac:
ticn to day: The amount on GALE is estimated
$3.50 os to Se. qeSs S
medium le1lie; good lsoiskc: ane l4olsc;
ceiyed since Saturday evening none; exported 20
to Cette and by rail; stock on hand by our run.
FREldHTs~A ship was was fixed today for Liver
pool at I'D for cotton one for Havre 81 lc and one
Tor Bremen at 6c. The going rates are Is SD for
Liverpool and Is l6c for Havre We continue to
By steam7Gotton to Liverpool loh0lld;
Providence and PhiiadeIphia, via New York &c
Grain to Liverpool lid; sugar to New York IS p
hid; molasses 81 p Dbl.
By addiction to Liverpool Is 320hd; to Havre
15l6d1c: to Bremen Lice. and to Genoa 1-l6c.
SUGAR-Received this morning 2098 hhds There
is q fair demand and firm feeling. Supplies sell.
ing at Saturdays prices. The stock on the landing
is large and occupies the extent Of about three
squares. Most Of the ceipts sold Inferior to low
common a406,4c; common to good common 20
TIC; fair to good fair 7kO7a4c good fair to fully
fair ~ 18hc; prime to strictly prime 81 08asc
choice 81 U8ssc; centrifugal 8k 0834 c. seconds ~
09c; yellow clarified 91a 09Ac off white Ga 0lO1sc;
white 1IdllhcY TO-
Messrs. A. Thomson & Co. send the following
telegram, dated new York, November Is, 1876 Cut
loaf l34 G; crushed 12Ac pow dered 12c granulated
Ike: standard A IL &C u ID.
MOLASSES-Received this morning ABS bbls.
Prices gave wav ut Ii asst It. " ga lon. when the
ceips sold readily. Common 3037c; tar 40c;
prime 43d45c; strictly prime 45046c; choice 4704Sc
v gallon.
FLOUR-Only 400 bbls have come IA bv rail since
Saturday, Lose by river The market is stronger
on low grades and they continue sea ce and in
demand. Tine stock on hand is email and consists
OF good lrebla.ex' IA and grades above. 1887 bbls
sold to day, comprising 80 ursnund at $751; 70 Ow
extra at $3 b2h $50 90 at IS 80: $50 do at s. 35;
- good treble ira at IS u.s. 90 do at SIS GIN; 100
DO At IS; so good treble extra at &c Is; 50 choice
treble extra 1T 66 so; 100 do at 90 As: 81 choice
extra at 90 IS 100 Do at 81 81 $50 At %: 50 and 50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-28
The Returning Board.

The Returning Board in Louisiana has,
thus far, acted in q way to win the COM
mendi0n of all honest, fair-minded men.
The board, of its own motion, asked repre-.
sentative Democrats and Republicans to
be present, and has adopted series of
rules for it's management which, upon their
face, show q clear determination to obey
the laws and do what is right and honest.
Contestants on either side are to have .
full hearing BY counsel, and the proceed
Of the facts the public will appreciate at
their proper value the continued vilifica-
ton and abuse Of the board by Democratic
papers which have justified the most in
famous frauds and Outrages committed in
the name Of Tilden and Recommendations
apolis Journal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-28
/ -Sk0ech Of The Wese Rellelaaa Re
1OrDOFa.
NEW ORLEANS, November Is, 1876.

NEW ORLEANS, November Is, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
notice in Q late number of the New Or
leans Democrat an editorial paragraph in
which mention is made Of the fact that
copies of the report of the Property Holders
Protective Union of West Felicians have
been forwarded to several of tour dis
tinguished Northern visitors" now scjourn-
ing in this city. As citizen and tax
payer of West Felicisns, desire to say to
"our Northern friends" that the testimony
of the Protective Union being er parte
can have but little weight OF influence
with men like John Sherman or Governor
Bigler, after reading what history itself has
written. Here is the record:
l. The Democratic administration of West
Feliciana, when going out of Office, turned
over Is legacy to their Republican success
eors . parish debt amounting to $26,l71.
The police jury which contracted this debt
was Demoereic to the core.
defrsy current expenses for one year was
levied by Messrs. Duncan Stewart, Or. K.
e.. Stirling and John F. Irvine, and
amounted to e25,OO0. The contingent. or
''steal fund" as designated by the immacu-
late committee of the Protective Union,
amounted to $4725.
3. Messrs. Stewart. Irvine and Stirling,
not satisfied with the office of police jurors,
elected themselves, the former parish treas
urer and the latter parish auditor. 1t was
so arranged that Stirling, as . member Of
the police jury, voted upon all claims pre-
sented before the board, and as auditor is
sued warrants for same. 1t is not strange
that with such management the taxpayers
of the parish were made to pay, under
Democratic auspices, parish tax which
amounted to twenty-five and half mills on
the dollar.
4. 1t has been publicly asserted that the
aforesaid Democratic auditor issued war
rants to persons who had no existence and
appropriated them to his own use. [See
page twenty-ene, reply of Mr.. D. A. Weber
to Protective Union of West Felicians
5. The books OF the parish auditor show
that the following amounts in warrants
were issued to different persons without
hainU Dassed uDOn bv the DOlice iurv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-28

For G0vernOr-PackArd l02, NICHOLS
1918.
Mr.. Brown ito General Smith )-The su-
pervisor threw out one of the polls, because
the statement of votes was not handed to
him in twenty-four hours after the election.
General Smith-Bring that fact before
the board and it won't stand Q minute.
President Well.-We have ruled that
that Was not valid ground for throwing
out . poll, and consequently when We come
to the general compilation, suppose it will
have to be counted.
General Smith-Hsve you the vote oflthe
polls
President Wells-It 10 not here.
Mr.. AbeIl-Here are the returns of the
parish Of st. Landry. just received. There
are four packages.
General Anderson having returned to the
board, President Wells said: This parish
Is the home of General Anderson. He
withdraws from the investigation of these
Seturns.
Mr.. Burke-This Is the largest parish in
the State and there is no protest in it.
Mr.. Kenner-The consolidated statement
of votes is signed c. M. Williamson, super
visor registration, sworn to on the fifteenth
of Move m Der, 1876, before James o. Cactus,
clerk OF the district court.
MI. y. Il 30 Gall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-28
Congressman Frye on the Louisiann Re.
turning Board.

Congressman Frye, member of the Lou
isiana investigating committee of 1875. pub
lishes a communication in the Lewiston
Journal, in which he says his committee did
not condemn the Louisiana Returning Board
for any fraudulent act or want of fairness,
The board had not erred in their findings of
fact. The committee simply found that the
board had made u mistake in their construc.
ton of the law as to their right to investi-
gate ALE ged violence and fraud where the
fact OF such violence or fraud has not been
CERTIFIED by the supervisors of election. Mr..
Eye speaks in the highest terms of the
members of the board, and says from his
knowledge Of them he only fears that in
their desire to escape even the suspicion of
Partially to the Republicans they will lean
too much to the other kide-Proridenc
Journal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-28

For Governor = Packard SOB, Nichols
l45l.
MIR. Kenner-There are some general pro-
tests and remarks-a world of remarks, bal
lots rejected, etc. There are no protests at
tached to the papers.
Mr. Abell-here are the returns of the
seventh ward, parish of Orleans. received
ON the thirteenth of November, 1876.
Mr.. Kenner-The consolidated statement
10 signed A. Gondolfe, assistant supervisor
of registration, sworn to on the eleventh of
November, 1876, before the Secretary of
State. There are twelve polls in this ward.
All accounted for except poll No. 3. The