davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
PREMISES.

J. 1t is in order to premise that, by
the terms Of the discussion, which the
Standard most cheerlully" accepted,
each paper is restricted to a column at a
time. The Standard has not only greatly
exceeded the limit but indicates that il
may do so again The journal insists on
the limit being observed. Failing to do
this the journal will reply to as much as
Il can within the limit, and If the Stan
dard desires answers TO matters excluded
in consequence of the limit being ex-
ceeded. il must reproduce the points on
which IL demands notice IN a future arti-
Gle within the agreed limit
The Journal has numbered the para
graphssoi the Standards answer and its
own reply will be found similarly mum
brred for the convenience OF reference.
The following Is the
REPLY BY THE JOURNAL:
> In paragraph =. the assertion is
made that the President is worried at
the opposition to his policy. This is
neither true nor is it argument. The
Savior was worried" in the Garden of
Gethsamene; did that prove he was
wrong? No man of intelligence would
regard it as an argument that the Presi-
dent is wrong even if he were worried"
at finding passionate opposition where he
is entitled to expect cordial support
In paragraph 8, the opinions OF the
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette.
as reported by the correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times, are exhibited. Has
the Standard no better filing for its col
umn reply than to give as argument
against the Presidents policy what an
unnamed newspaper correspondent says
OF a rival2
Not only so, but even the opinion of
the rival as given is false to the facts of
history. On April 2d the policy Of the
President was already known, yet on that
day the people spoke at the ballot box
and showed general Republican gains.
Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis, all pre-
viously Democratic, went Republican,
and this fact is worth thousand opin-
ions of a thousand correspondents, as
represented by a thousand rivals.
4. The reference to the campaign
speech Of Mr.. Hayes, at Jackson, in 1875,
is unfortunate Mr. Hayes spoke there
on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 4th. 1t
is well known that in his campaign
speeches he confines himself closely to
the issues presented, and in that cam
paign imitation, the public schools and
Geghan bill were the issues both in the
platform and on the stump. Mr. Hayes
opened the campaign on Saturday, July
81, at Marion. Lawrence county, and
spoke in the following order: Ironton,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31

Gen. Grosvenor went to Washington
City in the interest of Col Kessinger,
Collector in the Athens District The
General told the President some things
abou. the working of the Andy Johnson
policy, and Col. Kessinger is not to be
removed for the present
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31

The Synod of the Welsh Calvinistic
Church was held in Cincinnati last week.
In the report in the Cincinnati papers we
notice among the names of delegates
from this county, Revs. D. j. Jenkins
John W. Evans and z. s. Jones.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31

FIFTY CENT LoT.
One pair Elegantly Engraved sleeve Buttons
one pair Ear Rings 10 match.
One Gents Partisan Diamond stud.
one Heavy Wedding Ring.
One Fine Watch Chain.
One improved Collar Button.
one Set Spiral Studs.
ONE DOLLAR LOT.
One pair Gold Stone sleeve Buttons.
one Set Elegant spiral studs
One Ladies' Beauti'ul Motto Ring.
one Set ~ Engrnvrd Bracelets.
One Ladies Long Neck Chniu.
One Ennmeled Iockst. forthe above.
one Gents Hand ~ me Roll plate Watch chain.
Que Gents Lake George" Diamond stud.
one Jet Broarh.
One pair Jet Ear Drops.
TWO DOLLAR LOT.
One Set PIN and Ear Rings.
One Ladies' Long Neck Chain.
One Enameled Lockct for the above.
one Ladies' "Pom padour" Watc Chain.
One pair "Camco" stone sleeve Huttona.
one pair Engraved Sleeve Buttnnu.
one Amethyst stone Ring set with Pearl q.
One Gents Large seal Ring.
One L.ndiesf Band Engagement Ring.
one pair n tnan Coral r. ~ Drops.
one Very Heavy Plain Ring.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31

Double shot Guns. from - 10 SO Breech
shot Guns all kinds, 90 10 50. Hifes, Muzzle
aud Bres ch Loading, single and Repeating, :,
en-. s. ~ To- so.
Goods seat by Express e. .. D.. with privilege
10 examine. Price list Zee. Addrs-s, Great
western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Ia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
Notice.

The Commissioners nf Jackson county. ohio.
will un-r for sale uu Friday, June 3, a. ID. lss7,
III o'rlork PM. the building Of an abutmeut
for bridge across Rtccoon Creek, near Buckeye
furnace ia Milton tuwnship.
Iy order OF the Commissioners.
r. W. PATTERSON, Auditor.
may3l-2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
Of the Little Rock & TT. Smith Ry.

Prairie, Timber and Coal Lands Of the finest
quality. Long time and low Interest. Gov
ernment Homesteads free. COLONIES now be-
ing organized. FARE VERY Low. and en-
tire amount from home To the lands ana re-
turn credited on land purchases. Maps and
full Information sent Tree ON application 10
w. II. SLACK, Land Commissioner,
Or {. W. HERED, 2ly w est 4th ST., Cincinnati, y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
From the Bucyrus Journal.l
No. 2.-The Presidents Policy.

The jackson Staneard having accepted
the invitation of the journal to discuss
the pacifcation policy Of the President.
the opening of the discussion and the
answer by the Standard will be found on
the first page.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
Notice 60 Contractors.

The Commissioners Of Jackson county, Ohio.
will offer for sale on
Thursday. May 81, 1871.
at O'Clock PM. Of said day, the building Of n
bridge near the residence of =. 4. karu, across
sugar Creek. in Scioto township, and on
Friday, June !, 1871.
the bufIding Of the following bridges: One in
Milton township. near the residence OF samuel
McCfhee. st o'clock PM, aud one In Lick
township, near the Kansas school House, az 3
O'Clock PM.
Plans aud specifications made known on
grounds on the day Of sale.
Hy order OF Commissioners.
4. W. PATTERSON, Auditor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
Transfers of Real Estate.

Sheriff Ewing to Jacob Kuhner-part
In-Lot 90 in Jackson; $l,7OO.
:. Sheriff Ewing to First National Bank
OF Lot 40 in D. Hoffman's
Add. to jackson SS0j.
Salida A. Hammons to o. 5. Miller
quit claim to 81 acres in Franklin tpi
sl75.
C.. j Gale to James S. Baker, trustee
quit claim to lands in Bloomfield tip; 81
James S. Baker, trustee, to c. J. Gale
quit claim to lands in Bloomfield tp.; 81
James S. Baker trustee, to Reioysa
Cale-quit claim to lands in Bloomfield
tp; 81.
James Kerr ct al. to Rees Harris-quit
claim to 40 acres in Bloomfield tp; 81.
Rebecca Kerr ct al. to Rees Harris
quit claim to 40 acres in Bloomfield tip
$500.
Sheriff Ewing to Andrew J. Magill-s0
acres in jackson tp., $500.
Pleasant West ct al to Levi West ct al.
quit claim to 100 acres in jefferson tip;
5000.
William West ct al to Levi West-quit
claim to l20 acres in Jefferson tp, $3.50
E j. Buckley to Madison Dawson-l4
acres in Franklin tip; $4O0.
Thomas Breslin to William Ryan-part
In Lots and 6S in Jackson $500
Number OF mortgages recorded, =
amount secured, Sl4.Sl2 60
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
Notice.

The undersigned has been appointed admin
istrator Of the estate Of David Harris, late of
THOMAS HARRIS.
May %, lss5.-Sw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31

a Fine Watch fer aext &c. Nothing
On receipt of s5 will send by express by mail if
Express Office of each Of the above five lots and also
ONE ELEGANT HUNTING CASE WATCH.
either Ladies Gents guaranteed be good tmekeep
Such opportunity is offered but in lifetime
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31

GREAT BARGAINS!
Having number of odd lots not sufficient for the Whole
sale Trade, have put them in small quantities to suit
Purchasers This is unheard of opportunity the goods
would retail at 10 times the price in the regular way All
these Heavily GOLD PLATED.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

cOt,p,rny Globe p highly Of both advertiser and
tiou We heartily Dhpateh, Dec J. 1916
upon n nrepres York Public Opinion Dec 1916
reliable resPeotBoon Globe Oct
2j.
vertser in cy-lNew York Day Book Dec l6, lsI6.
W don't know how it's DONE Herald. March 2 1877.
Of splendid goods offered rdieu
low.-[Timea April T. 1871
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31

Morris Sternberger has concluded to
change his mode OF advertising for a
time. lie has taken out his standing
advertisement, and directed Us to insert
local notices in place Of it
Next week we will commence those
notices, and we can more econscienciously
do so when we remember that Mr.. Stern
berger has very fine store. in the best
locality in town, being on the corner OF
Main and Broadway streets. lie keeps
every thing usually kept in a general
store, but he makes clothing a specially.
There is much talk about the war in
Europe, but no decisive battle has yet
been fought.
When anything of importance occurs.
we will advise our readers Of the fact.
We are, however always prepared to
advise our readers to 60 to the store Of
Mark Sternberger, on Broadway street,
to get goods.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31

THREE DOLLAR LoT.
pr Ameth-ut sleeve baths inid With peafia
One aut of rtuda, 10 match the above.
one osnts' baauilfat watch ehain With charm.
one noe Topan Ring
one palr Gold stone Hieevs Battona.
ons Collar Baton.
Ouc act spiral studs.
one pair ln Engraved nrareirta.
one lake GeorMn" Diamond stud.
One pair Coal kar Ring
one Set Jet PIN aud Eaf ningn.
One farisian Diamond Pin.
One Chemiae stud.
Five DOLLAR LOT.
one Ladies Opera Chsin wilh slide aud taaasi.
Oue Ladies Farisian Neck chain.
one beautiful Lockef, Cor the above.
One Ladies' '.Cameo~ PIN aud EaF Hiuga
one pair ~ Elegant nracriefa.
one pair Amethyst sleeve Buttona iniaid with
pearls
One pair Onyn sleeve nuttona
one art studs 20 match the above.
one 0cuta' Pine Watch Chain with charm.
One Amethymt Ring iniaid With Fcmna.
One TopaE hlng inlaid with pearls
one Ladies Motto Ring.
one Ladies' Chcmiea buttou.
Doe eet Amethyat Htuda
one Hravy Plain Rms.
One HandAoms seal Ring.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
JEWELRY.


We suppose every one has read of the Great Fire in
Bond St. New YOrkenailng loss of 000 and de-
stroying the finest wholesale Jewery Warehouses in the
Country This fire occurred last month"; and we throw
our extensive stock, totally unnjured, and valued at
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-31
500 CLOVER SEED HULLERS
FOR SALE.

Scnd.for circular Of our new Double Huiler.
Patented March 6th, 1877. We challsngs the
word that u viii hull and clean more seeds.
clean n better, that 10 u more simple, durable,
and easily handled than any other hulier
made. HAGEItSTOWN AGRICULTURAL.
IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURiNG Co. Ha-
sefstowu, Md. Agents wanted for sale OF same.
Go day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit
plZ and terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-19
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
TIE REPUBLICANS NOT
ELATED.
The Intentions of the Ministry
BUSINESS GROWING MORE GLOOMY
AND DiSQUIETING.

New YORK. October 49, special from Paris
says the republicans are not much elstcd, as they
expected larger majority.
Due de Broglie thinks the government will be
aided by members of the left centre, to whom he
he intmates the government is willing to make
concessions by the addition of one or two of its
members to his cabinet.
He says at the first word of impeachment OF
impeachment of ministers, as threatened by Girar-
dion, MacAlahon will demand fresh dissolution
of the Chambers; also that the threatening OF
conservative electors, and refusing the budget,
would result in forced dissolution and the plac-
ing the entire country under state of siege.
The same despatch says the left announce they
will annul all elections of government candidates
who used white paper for their addresses, which
is allowed only for governmental placsrds.
The left intend to lay down the principle bind
ing on themselves as well as their oppone nts
They also announce that if the Cabinet is not
formed from the majority, they will pass at the
very first sitting vote of want OF confidence, and
after nsuring pay ment of the interest on the ma
tional debt and supplies for the amy public
viii refuse all votes necessary for working of the
Cabinet, such service money and salaries of
functlonarles; do every thing in short, which can
obhge cabinet acting within law, to abandon the
struggle.
The conditions on which the members of the
left might be summoned, would agree to form
Cabinet, are also spoken of.
Kumors relative to the intentions of the IN in is
Try vary continually. 1t is not surprising consd-
erlng the dangerous counsels offered to MscMa-
hon, that vague rumors of coup d etst circulate
and for two days business instead of improving
seems to be more gloomy and disquieting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-19
FORTY.FIFTH CONGRESS-.
Extra Session.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, October Is.
During the forenoon hour number of bills
were introduced and referred.
Mr.. Christlancy of Michigan introduced bill
to enlarge the jurisdiction of the court of claims.
The Vice President laid before the Senate q
message from the President of the United States
transmitting the report of board appointed by
the secretary of the interior to examine into the
cause Of the recent fire at the patent office build
ing.
The message was referred to the proper com.
mittee.
Also the message from the President enclosing
the report of the secretary of the navy, setting
for Particular of the existing DEFICIENCIES in APP
preparations for the navy.
The report was referred to the committee on
appropriations.
Bill were introduced by Merriman, prescribing
an oath of office, also granting pensions to certain
soldiers and sailors of the war with Mexico and
widows of deceased soldiers.
Davis of West Virginia. submitted a resolution
stating that there appeared to be material differ.
ences, alterations and discrepancies in the fnan-
cal reports of the treasury department, aud au-
thorzing.the appointment of special committee
to investigate such finance reports. books and ac-
counts of the treasury department.
In explanation Mr.. Davis said it was similar to
a resolution offered by him at the previous ses-
sion. He had used all his power to have such a
resolution passed, but failed. He believed there
were material alterations in the treasury accounts
and even forced balance.
Ordered that the resolution be printed and laid
on the table.
Davis gave notice that he would call it up at an
early day and submit some remarks in regard
thereto.
AT the expiration of the morning hour the SEN
ate resumed the consideration of resolution sub
mitsed by MIR. Thurman, to have the oath admin
isteIed to Henry NJ Spofford as senator from La,
the pending question being substitute of Mr..
Mitchell, to refer his credentials to the committee
on election.
After debate the substitute was agreed to, yeas
SO, nays %, and the credentials of Spoford were
re erred.
Davis of Illinois voted with the democrats
against reference.
During the discussion which preceded the vote,
Edmunds asked Thurman to state the difference
| between these credentials and those of Kellogg,
referred at the last session to the committee on
privileges and elections.
Thurman agreed that the legislature which
elected Spofford had been recognized as the legal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-19
TOPSHA N.
Fair.

BRUNSWICK, October Is. To-day closed the
Sagadahoc County Fair. There was very large
attendance In the morning. the stallion race for
the socetys purse was won by Sagsdahoc Time
2.j6, 2.55, $50.
The fosr years old stallion race was won by
Buffalo Bill.
In the afternoon, the stallion race for the So
cietys purse of two hundred and fifty dollars, one
hundred and twenty five to the first seventy five
to the second, and fifty to the third. was trotted
The following is the summary:
A. G. Sclbner, br Tom b. Patchen, 3 2
L. X. Woodman br Knox Boy, | l
A. NJ. Savage, b John ii. Ferry, 2 3 8
Time-2.32 H. 232. 23O.
In the two thiry-seven class for purse Of one
hundred and ninety-fve dollars, one hundred and
twenty-five to the first, fifty to second, and twenty
to the third, the following is the summary
A. C. Scrbner, br m Nellie Sherman, 344
W. B Smith, Cadmus, II /
Charles sylvester, III Lady Malcolm, 5 d
George +. Perrin, IT., & John Gilpin, %
Edwin Perrin, z Morrill, Boy, 1873
Time-2.S5, 2.35 l.2, 233.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-19
Shutting out the Enemy.

II is better to smut out the enemy, Disease, than
to battle with him alter he has entered the fortress
of the body. Therefore, II health is endangered
by hurtful influences, such as malarious atmos-
phere, unhealthy occupations sedentary pursuits,
and those which necessitate undue physical or
mental strain or exposure in rough weather, it is
the pant OF wisdom 10 protect il by the use OF
a felab e preventive. No article sold, advertised
or prescribed is so well adapted for !his purpose
Hostel er's stomach Bitters, an agreeable and
efiicacIous tonic, recommended by physicians as a
mediciL al stimulant and corrective botanic in its
derivation, ard having for its spiruous basis, old
rye OF the pGrest quality. which preserves in an
understanding form the potent vegetable juices
and extracts combiued with it. Fortified with this
benign preventive. the system may bid defiance to
disease, no matter how uniavorable the conditions.
octl7teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-19
ALFRED.
Maine Board of Agriculture.

ALFRED, October Is. Thursday is the business
session of the Board, and a visit to the Shaker
community and to the cranberry meadow of A.
X. Giles of Alfred He has ten acres under cult
walton, and this year will raise FIVE hundred bush
els which sold in Boston at seven dollars per bar
rel. Last year he sold seven hundred bushels at
ten dollars.
The meadow is flowed by water under his con-
troll. The berries are raked into the water and
flowed to the dry house, lifted by an endless
chain, secured and dried by falling down an n-
clined plane, sorted by hand and barreled for the
market.
Ike leading subject for the next session is the
Grass Crop of Maine
The annual session is in Knox county, probably
at Rock land, in February.
The afternoon exercises were by students of the
State College, giving expei ment made at the
College farm.
First eediDg cooked and raw meal to pigs,
continued seven years, results largely in favor Of
raw.
Top dressing grass lands with muck, lime, plas-
ter and COW manure; the latter the best
Cutting and planting patatoes-Cut two eyes
gives the largest amount of salable potatoes; re-
suits variable in regard to size and depth of plant
ing.
Corn raising-Patent fertilizer produced sixty
bushels per acre; no manure, forty bushels; cost
of fertilizer, $22.
After several other reports of many expert.
ments, the students exercises closed with dress
parade.
Summary of reports of crops from every county
in the State-Hay, one-fourth less than ten years
average, secured in excellent condition. Grain
average; corn better than the average roots, ex-
cellent; apples, half crop; potatoes, large aver
age, but one-fourth less crop than the average
potato beetle distributed over the State, but little
damage.
Cheese factories generally in operation, with
larger results than last year.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of Warren
Percival were passed.
In the evening an able lecture on the education
Of farmers and mechanics, by President Allen Of
the College, closed the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-19

The corps of workers under c. NJ. Bailey of
Winthrop. have just finished q campaign of eight
weeks in Aroostook county, visiting Houlton,
Fort Fairfield, Presque Isle Caribou and Hodg-
dom The work has been greatly blessed, the
churches have been awakened, and over 300 per-
sons have been awakened and led to seek the
Saviour, many of them coming at once into the
light. The pastors are now gathering the con-
verts into church membership, and Y. M. c.
Association has been organized in Houlton, the
only one in the county. Baileyville, in Winthrop,
is to be the next point of labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-19
NEW YORK.
Convention.


NEW YORK, October Is. The leather conven-
ton to-day authorized MIR. Morrey of Louiss lie,
to repre- sent their interests OF the Paris exhibition
Suicide.
The body found in Central Park lake, was that
of the wife of Thomas .. Lacy. She sd commit
ted suicide.
Political.
The Worlds Washington despatch saws Hayes
wants the republican party in South Carolina re-
organized.
Strike.
The cigar makers of Boston have sent word to
the strikers here that material aid will be furnish
ed them.
Married.
A cable despatch says Don Miguel, the Portu-
guese pretender, has married the daughter of
Duchess Eleanor of Bavaria.
Political.
T. Sylvester, the nominee of the republicans for
State Comptrolles. declines that honor.
President Hayes.
The Ilerald's Washington special has the f l.
lowing
1.-The administration is pursuing policy of hav-
ing absolutely policy, far as Congress is con-
cerned. The President has not only no party in
either house. but signs show that he does not
mean to have any. All expressions made in con =
versation by members of the administration, con-
firm this view, and make it apparent that the Pres
idents theory is that he shall execute the laws but
absolutely refrain from the least attempt TO nf1u-
ence the action of Congress, any member of it,
any subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-19
LEWISTON.
Investigations.

LEWISTON, October IS. The coroners inquest
in the case of Lizzie NJ. Holmes, closed to night.
The jury find that the deceased came to her death
by means of an abortion, procured by the use of
some instrument to the jurors unknown. upon the
body of the said Lizzie NJ Holmes, by Joseph A.
Lamb and Mary l.. Lamb, and the jurors find
the fact.
Lamb and Foss were arrested and committed to
the city prison. Mrs. Lamb was arrested, but be-
ing i'll, was placed under keepers at her house. A
hearing will be had soon as witnesses can be
notified. Some important correspondence has
been discovered, and the fact developed that sew
eral other girls have been confined at the same
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-19
PROPOs lis FOR FUEL, FORAGE AMI
STRAW.

Office OF the Acting ASS stant Quartermaster.
kennebec Arsenal, Maine, October Is, 1871.
CEALED PROPOSALS, ia duplicate, subject to
y the usual conditions, will be received at this
office, until II o'clock noon, on October 81, 1871,
Tor furns hing the Fuel, Forage and Straw, requir
ed at this Post during the period commencing j.
vember LIST. 1877. and ending June 80 1878, delivery
be made at the Post at such time during the Pc
riod mentioned and In such quantities as may be
needed.
Payment for the supplies depends upon future
appropriation Tor the purpose by Congress.
The government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. preference will Oe given To articles
of domestic production.
Further information as to estimated quantities
OF supplies required conditions to be observed by
bidders and terms OF contract and payment may be
obtained by application to this office.
Envelopes containing propose should be mark.
ed: ''Propo ais for Fuel, Forage and Straw" (as
the ca Sc may be,) and addressed to the under.
signed
J.P. FARLEY. Major of Ordnance,
Aching A. A. q. M.
octl0-t4t