davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
A BIG THING.

For more than two weeks the twin
Bristow organs of Cincinnati have been
blowing and striking to get up Bristow
Club They have held their second
meeting, in which they say there were
one hundred persons present. They had
committees and runners out for two
weeks to get names signed to their Club
list, and in two weeks, in a county cast
ing over forty thousand votes, they sue
ceeded in getting 226 names. This is
about the ratio of Bristow's strength in
Ohio-226 in 10000.
The Gazette says:
The Bristow Club, of Cincinnati, was
permanently organized last night The
character of the organization is expressed
in the names of the citizens who have
signed the constitution. The list is
commended to the perusal of the politi-
clans.
We do not claim to be much of a poll
tician, but we have perused that list,
and find some half a dozen Of whom we
have heard heretofore, and in the list are
the names OF the following eminent
statesmen:
/ Fred. Forchheimer, NJ D., Lewis Keck-
ler Geo. r. Topp, E. Schuerman, George
I Mussman, Geo. Mussman. III w. Feust,
/ Charles A. Raipe, s. w. Swiggett, Lewis
| Heinsheimer, John Sorgel, c. Ludenbur-
ger, II. Heckelrath, Florence Marmet,
George X. Shoenberger, E. H. Klein
schmidt, Albert Schwill, James Muncer
John A. Kreis. Bradford Shinkle, Z.
Kampfmueller, VIM. Hochstetter. VIM.
Mueller, A. Won Steinwehr, H. Garlick,
w. Hirshberg.
The Cincinnati Times thus notices
/ this affair:
The morning papers Of to-day publish
long list of names as members OF the
Bristow Club. There are many very good
men on the list, and some very doubtful
ones; but the only thing it bears testi
mony to is the energy of men who have
circulated the papers. We have talked
with several of the gentlemen on the list,
who, with only an occasional exception
regard il as a huge joke. They have no
more interest in, or enthusiasm for, Bris
tow than they have for Julius Cesar OF
the King of the Sandwich Islands. If q
man were to start out in the city to get
subscribers to a club headed by the
names Of any OF the leading Republican
candidates. he could take a thousand
first-class names in half the time that
these gentlemen have been so ingloriously
at work. Another popularity of theiI
list is this-that it contains the names oi
those who rarely, if ever, are seen at the
polls, and who have no political infu
ence.
The meeting of last evening was even
/ Al 4. h.a
number present was accurately shown by
a division vote, on which the tally was
80 to l4-showing a grand total of just
46 Bristow men in the hall, and this after
fortnight's arduous labor to get up an
enthusiasm. There is no force in the
movement, and further talk about it is
! vain
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
THE RAILROAD.

Scarcely day passes but some one
asks us what is our opinion about the
completion Of the Springfield, Jackson IL
Pomeroy Railroad. Our opinion at the
start. was, that the work should never
have been commenced until fully $780,
600 of real, bona tide subscriptions should
be had. Others thought differently.
About 100000 was expended on the
Gallipolis Il Macarthur road, and when
we said that the road would never be
finished the Macarthur papers howled
and tore their hair as it were, and de
clared that the cars would be running by
March, 1875. But the money ran out.
the work stopped, the Sherifflevied upon
the work, it was appraised at $75 900, but
when it was offered, no one bid even the
two.thirds, or s5O,OOO which is only one
sixth Of the original cost.
We feared that would be the fate oi
our road and there is danger yet. Sew
eral of the subscribers never were of any
account Some have failed since they
subscribed, and some who are perfectly
responsible, say they will not pay, and
make sundry excuses.
Now the road can be built if all who
are yet able, come up to the work. We
know that times are tight, and money
scarce, but if all our people will do the
very best they are able, the road can b'
finished within year or less. But i
tho subscribers are determined not tc
have aroad, they can defeat it very easily
The Directors cannot have the road bull
without money. Then let all who have
subscribed stock pay up, or let the mat
ter drop at once. 1t is time now to act
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

A number of the rioting miners in the
Tuscarawas Valley have been indicted,
and arrested with the aid Of the soldiers
One, who attempted to escape, was shot,
but we believe he is not dead Two 9TH
ers, who resisted officers, and attempted
to fire the coal works, were shot, but we
believe no one has been killed. num-
Der of troops are guarding the new hands,
who are getting out coal. Gov. Hayes
has resolved that men in Ohio who want
to work shall be permitted to do so, and
that the owners of coal mines shall not
be beaten and murdered, and their prop
erty burned by lot of lawless foreign
ers, who come to this free country to
manage the labor question. The ring
leaders will be sent to the Penitentiary
or shot, unless they obey the laws.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
ROWELL'S NEWSPAPER DIREC
TORY.


We have received a copy Of Rowells s
Newspaper Directory for 1876. 1t is
a bound volume OF 1912 pages The list
OF newspapers is complete, and the ad-
vertisements of newspapers occupy from
700 to 500 pages The advertisements
are set in beautiful type, neatly displayed.
Hereafter We will give several facts
found in this work, and this week only
notice that the city papers are bowling
about the facts in reference to circula-
tion. Most of the city papers are sailing
under false colors Their circulation is
much exaggerated. We notice howls
from the Cincinnati Enquirer, CONNER
cial, y. Y. Observer, and others.
We presume the circulation Of none of
the papers is put too low; if so, it is the
fault Of the publishers alone 1t is to be
presumed that Messrs. Rowell 4 Co
have treated all publishers alike. We
received printed circular from them,
asking US to state our circulation, and
asking US to state whether we were will
ing to make oath to our return. Now if
We made a wrong statement it was our
own fault If we refused to give the
true circulation Of our paper, it would be
evidence that We desired to swindle ad.
vertisers, who have a right to know the
circulation of all papers in which they
desire to advertise
Rowells great work knocks the sham
out of a good many papers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
CASTORIA

Is pleasant and perfect substitute, In all cases
for CastOr OIL Castoha Is the result Of an old
physicians effort to produce for his own prac-
tice an effective cathprtic, pleasant TO the taste
and free from gripping.
DIR. Samuel Pitcher, of HYannis Mass, sue
ceeded In combining, without the use of alcho-
hol, purgatlye agent as pleasant TO take as
honey, and which possesses all the desirable
properties Of Castor OIL.
II is adapted 10 all age, but 8, specially rec
ommended to mothers as Il reliable remedy for
all disorders Of the stomach and bowels a
children. II Is certain, agreeable, absolute y
harmless, and cheap. II should be used for
wind collie, sour stomach, worms, costiveness,
Group, &C., then children can have sleep and
may rest.
]. y. Rose & 90, OF % Dey street, New York,
are the sole preparers of Castora, after Dr.
Pitchers recipe. nayIs-Sm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
THE OTHER SIDE.

The sweet-scented rebels who failed to
destroy the Nation, but who succeeded
in causing the death OF a million of men,
and saddling upon the Nation a debt Of
three thousand million dollars; the fell
lows who murdered the President OF the
United States, and then put in office a
man who named his son after the assas-
sin; these are the fellows that are inves-
tigating the men who saved the Nation.
They are taking in secret the testimony
of unhung rebel thieves and maniacs
fresh from the madhouse, and then yell
ing until they are hoarse about the dis
honesty and corruption of Republicans
But they do not tell about the doings of
their own party. 1t came TO light only
last week that the Democratic Judges of
Indiana had stolen thousands of dollars,
even paying for the washing Of their dir
ty clothing out of the public funds
These howlers had little to say of DR.
Jenner, who was put over the soldiers
orphans at Xenia by old Bill Allen, and
whose blackguard conduct with little or
phan girls was too indecent for publica-
ton. They do not tell about Demo
crat who was teaching in a Catholic
school in Huron county, and who de-
bauched dozen little girls, and who ran
off to avoid being hung by mob. In
the last Huron Chronicle we find the fol-
lowing advertisement for this lovely
Democratic Catholic:
$500 REWARD.
The Commissioners of Huron county,
Ohio, offer reward Of $500 for the arrest
and delivery to the Sheriff of Huron
county, of one j. b. Kunz, who was last
seen near Norwalk, Ohio on Tuesday,
April IL, 1876. Kunz is feet or 9
inches in height, straight black hair,
dark complexion, smooth face, stoop
shouldered, of unprepossessing appear
ance, and in dress and manners might
easily pass for priest.
II. w. OWEN,
Aud. of Huron Co
n NJ 1914
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
NJ e DICAL.
CENTAUR
LIN I'M B N rs
White. for the Human Family.
Yellow. for Horses q Animals.

These Liniments are simrly the wonder Of
the world. Their effects are little less than
marvellous, yet there are some things which
they viii not do. They will not cure cancer or
mend broken bones, but they will always allay
pain. They have straighteuod fingers, cured
chronic rheumatism OF many years standing
and taken the pain FROM. terrible burns and
scalds, which has never bsn done by any 9th
er article.
The White Liniment j. foT the human laml-
ly. 1t will drive Rheumatism, sciatica and
Neuralgia from the system; cure Lumbago,
Chillbloins, Palsy, Itch, aud most cuianeous
eruptions; It extracts frost from frozen hands
and feet and the poison Of bites and stings OF
venomous reptiles; Il subdues swcIlings and
alleviates pain OF every kind.
For sprains or bruises IL l. the most potent
remedy ever discovered. The Centaur IinIment
Is used with great efficacy for sore throat tooth
ache, calIed breasts, earncho, and weak back.
The following Is but a sample Of numerous tes.
timonialE
"Indiana Home, JefE Co.. Ind. May Is. Is5a.
II think u my duty 20 inform YOU that
have suffered much with swollen feet and
chords. ! have not been free from these swell
I thanks To the tcutaur L.iulmeut. Tile IIut-
ment ought TO be applied warm; -.
The proofs in Ihs trial. II Is reliable. q i
handy, it is cheap. aud every family should
have lt.
To the sick and bed-ridden, the malt aud
lame, TO the wounded and sore. we say, "Come
and be healed
To the poor and distressed who have spent
their money for worthless medicines, bottle
Of Centaur Llniment will be given without
/ charge.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
Is adapted to the tough muscles, chords and
flesh OF horses and animals. II haE pcrform,d
more wonderful cures VI SPAWN, strain, wind
gals, scratches. swecny, and general iamsness
| than all other remedies in existence. Read
what. the great EXpressmen .sy Ol u:
New York, January, 1874
Every owner ofhorses should give the Ceu-
taur Linimcnt trial. We consider ID the best
article ever used In our stables.
| a. MAKsH, Supt. Adams Ex. stables, y. Y.
"ALBERT :. OLIN, supt. Nat.Ex .stables, MY.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. l., 1874.
"Gentlemen-I have used over one gross OF
mules Of my plantation. besides dozens Of tie
family Liniment for my negroes. want 10
purchase II at the wholesale price. and will
one gross OF each kind. Messrs. \. 4. Stewart
GO; Viii pay your bil On e,essniation g.,
The best patrons OF this Liniment are Farrl-
ers and Veterinary Surgeons. II heals gzlls.
wounds and poll-cvil, removes sweliings. and
Is worth millions Of dollars to farmers, livery
men, tock-grQwers, sheep-ra isers, and those
having horses o. cattle. What Farr.er can.
not do for $50, the Ceniaur Llnimcut will DO a.
a trining cost.
These Linimeuis are warranted by the pro-
prietors and a bottle will be given 10 any Far
rier or Physician who desires TO test them. sold
everywhere.
Laboratory Of J. =. Rose 4 Co.,
50 Dey st.. New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
Smoothing, CLOSING, Flutilg and CFimTinl
I RIO N

Every Iron and It's attachments heavily nick
81 plated and highly polished. The cheapest
I handsomesi and best CLOSING futing and erin.
I ping iron ia the world.
| Its low price places it within reach OF every
family, while its beautiful appearance. evident
I pfactlcabtlity, ana manifest superiority over
all others, ensures is sale IN every houss..
Tine cut above shows tue Iron resting with IL.
handle behind the cutting board, showing its
! rounded point for ironing gathers. it, smooth
/ ing face and CLOSING heel. On the board are
the uuttng and crlmping pilates, the former 10
be used in conjunction with the coarse board,
ana the nne or crimping plates with the finer
board standing behind the irOH. The fine plate
shows the mode Of attachment to the Iron,
which Is 20 simple that a child can acjust them
properly.
We want agents Ia every county Ia the TN
Ion, for this beautiful. useful aud salabie article
10 whom exclusive agencies will bg given on
the most liberal terms, adOrding am unsurpuss-
ed opportunity 20 make money.
Our limited space does not permit Of an ex-
planatIon OF the merits OF the Iron, nor an out
line OF the advantageous terms upon which we
grant agencies; Therefore to give "a oppouuni-
~ To explain more fully the lion and our
terms, we ask ali Who read this 10 send their
address on postal cafd, on receipt Df which we
viii send circulars, giving full terms and par
uculars.
In order that those who desire an agency or
those ordering where we have no agent may
have an Iron To see and test. "a sample com.
plete, with all attachments, directions. starch
receipts, order book, circulars and large. poster
Will be sent on receipt OF s. -. Don't fut TO ct
one: We guarantee you Will be delighted with
n. Adde'S all orders aud letter. To-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
NOTES ON JACKSON COUNTY
BY ID. MACkLEY.

The women who now do their'cooking
on nice cooking stoves, with all the
modern improvements, have no idea
what task it was to cook for a large
family fifty years ago. At that time do
not suppose there was a single cooking
stove in the county. At the present day
| do not think there is family in the
that pretends to keep house,
that does not own and use one
! will speak Of the houses, or rather
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

1t is possible that Bristow If nominated
could carry Kentucky.-lIronton Jour
nal.
Very likely. as it is possible that State
would vote for him. But what would it
profit him to carry the vote of the rebels
in Kentucky, when he would for this
very reason be defeated by fifty thou
aaud in Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

Bristow's pedigree is being published
His grandfather was preacher. 1t is
an honorable thing for ones grand
father to have labored for the good
of mems souls. Our grandfather
also labored for the good of soles-he
was Swiss shoemaker. But we do not
think the people will run us for Presi-
dent this year on that account.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
AND
SWEEPSTAKES THRESHING MACHINES.
Manufactured by C. AuItman Co., Canton, o.


l. The location Of its Cutter Bar gives II ds
cided advantage over all rear cutters, both as
regards convenience and safety.
= Having no coggs In our drive wheels 10
another important point over the Mccormick,
Champion Ohio. Woods, &c
g. Unlike the Russell. Excelsior. Champion,
Mccormick. Woods Johnston &c.. No get up
our first or slow motion with bevel gears. and
our second or fast motion with spur gears
The point gained j.. that with the same use
spur gearing wears twice a. long as beyel. and
a. We arrange our gearing sc take advantage
OF this principle.
The shape and material composing our
guards ne well as cutting apparatus In general
are points In our favor Some use cast. others
mallable. while still others use wrought iron
guards. some have steel plates placed In them.
while othcrs-as the Champion-use wrought
iron hardened. claiming Il 20 be as good as
wrought iron laid with steel. as ours are n
30. why are our axes and chisels not 40 con.
structed? Their plan costs less than ours.
Tor after ours are forged out Of the best iron
they certainly lay the slot and point with
steel as carefully as any other cutting tool.
+. The folding Of our cutter bar when trans
frring Is another grand feature OF the Buck.
eye over al IL aivals. The Buckeye alone
folds horizontally across the tongue. render.
ing the Machine more compact and materially
lelsening the wear and strain Of all the parts
when driving from field 10 field
lIo4 a., I,.,..,,.,.,.SI D,,sI.,,..,. :. Al q.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

a safe weighing 100 pounds was be-
ing taken up stairway into the Office OF
the Holmes County Republican, when
the ropes gave way. and the safe came
down the stairway. E. II. Hull was be-
hind the safe, and undertook to run
down the stairs. When near the foot of
the stairs he fell upon the pavement,
and the safe struck behind him and then
bounded entirely over him. Mr.. Hull
was badly bruised by the fall
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

The accounts ~
William Powell, guar. % Elizabeth ". Jonc,
I et al minors;
Juliet smart, adm'x OF Lafayette smart de-
/ ceased.
eugOOd, deed:
John A. Lloy ., admir- Of Moss Thomas. de-
ceased:
r. r. Harmon. guar. Of 4. q. Harmon aud
Hester j. Harmon, minor:
Have been filed la the Probate Court % Jack
son county Ohio, for settlement, and the same
are set for examination aud hearing on the
10Th day OF June, A. ID. ls5G. at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
of said day. mo. ]. q. EVANS,
mayls-3w Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
Administra.cr'u Sale Of Real Estaso.

IN pur.uancs 81 An order Hfanis.l - ths Pro-
bato Court Of Jackson county. ohio, ] wtli onef
Cor Aalc at public aucuon, on
Saturday. "a day Of June. A. ID 1870,
nt o'clock Y, M.. at the door uf the Ceurt
House. In IarAsums In sald cuunty. The faftnws
ina dnsrftlesi feal satate. altuatrd Ia thn town
and county ofIarkuum. state of Ohio. tns-wIr
Being part of Ia los No. n. In aid toWu.and
being te' fect 81 the frunt on Main stFest. uf ~
the east side % sald bot, and rnteudiua hack
the same width % the alley THIS uesrfIQfiun
runs east and west.
Appraised at ai~uu
Terms uf Nalr@uun-thlfd In haflsl. uua.fNff,l
iu ak months. aud umrathifi iu one year ffum
the day uf sale with Interest, tne dafaffaa pays
mrnts g. - sreufesi ~ ninrtWmWu upun the pre.
mlNrs sold. JOHN T. RAMSEY
Admlnisirator 4. D. ~. ~ the rsiafs ~ Jane.
W'Hmrn, dtuenaad.
James Iriup. Attt.
May ~. lKsa.-fw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

The Centennial OK has reached Phila-
delphia. He weighs $500 pounds
(Chillicothe Gazette.
Not so. THE Centennial OK" was
slain by the butchers of Jackson ten
years ago, and they have sold a good
deal more than 6,500 pounds of him,
and some of them are selling India rub
Der slices from his carcass up to the
present day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

The Democratic State Convention is
now in session at Cincinnati. The dele
gates do not care anything about nomi-
nations for State offices The contest is
between the ragbabyites and the other
fellows, and it has narrowed down to a
personal squabble between Thurman and
Allen, as representatives Of the two fac
tions of the party
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

The Union League Club held special
meeting at New York last Friday night,
for the reception of new members. The
name Of Secretary Bristow was handed
in, and there were ll8 votes Tor him, and
II blackballs. There would be much
larger proportion OF blackballs among
Republican voters, should he be nominal
cd at Cincinnati.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

The musical Festival at Portsmouth
will take place June 20, 81, % and %.
This arrangement will be entirely salts
factory to all concerned. A large build
ing is being erected for the festival. 1t
will seat 500 persons
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18
A correspondent writing from Colum
bus to the Cincinnati Gazette says:

A correspondent writing from Colum-
bus to the Cincinnati Gazette says:
Hon. Joseph II. Dickson, leading Re
publican, member of he General Assem-
bly, from Lorain, some years ago, and a
gentleman Of more than ordinary ability,
was in the city yesterd-y. He supported
Greeley in 1872 and has been understood
to be out of sympathy with the Republi-
can party since. He says now, however,
that he would warmly support Bristow,
and that he is his first choice for Presi-
dent, &c.
No doubt Of it, Nearly all who sup
ported Greeley and the Democratic ticket
four years ago, and all who have been
out Of sympathy with the Republican
party since" will warmly support Bris.
tow" and make him their first choice
for President"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

We have heard a rumor that there will
be Republican Convention in Ports
mouth about the 9th or 7th Of next
month. Our committee has had no no
tice of it, and no delegates have been
elected in this county. But, perhaps,
our friends in the river counties can run
the thing without the aid of Jackson
cOuntv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

The Ironton Register tells of a young
man and young woman who were sitting
by the fire courting, when they both fell
asleep, and the woman was awakened by
her clothes being on fire. She was so
badly burned that it is thought she will
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

The Centennial Exhibition opened on
the 10th inst at Philadelphia, with over
two hundred thousand visitors. The
papers have much to say about this
affair, but we do not propose to 60 into
details. We expect another letter from
Mr.. Reasoner soon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-05-18

No new names have been added to the
great Bristow Club in Cincinnati lately,
but it is said that the energetic agents of
the Club. aided by the powerful influence
Of the twins-the Commercial and Ga
zette will be able, in couple of weeks
more. to reportthe names of Tribblecock,
Furtwangler and Bogansheitz