davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-25
Church Directory for jackson, o.-ls7s.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-EldeT j. p. Ewing.
Pastor. Preaching every Lords Day at lO2 A.
NJ, and at night. Prayer meeting every We'd
h-stiay night, and every lsl and 81 Lords Day
al IOl[ A. 81. SaDbath school every Lords Day
at9 A. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHUHCH.-kev. .. h.
Gilp~.,n Pastor PIE ching every sabbath at
I0I% A. NJ, aud nj night. sabbath Sciooi every
Sabbath az A. NJ. Teachers' meeting fnt~ainy
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Choir meeting Friday evening. Womanr Ml~-
sionary meeting l-f Monday Ia every month.
Communion service Ist sabbath In March.
June, September aud D..cetnbrT.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev T.. n. Creighton, Pastor. Preaching every
Sabbath al l0Z A. NJ, aud at night. Teachers
meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Sabbath School every Sab
bath AT A. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. r.. w. LLOYD, Pas
tor Preaching every sabbath at ga A. NJ
and AT Lamplighting. Sabbath school every
sabbath att A. NJ. Prayer Meeting aud
Teachers Me-ting every "Wednesday evening
Choir Meeting every Thursday evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-25
VEGETIN l.
THE BEST OPRING MEDICINE.

THE BEST OPRING MEDICINE.
CIIARLEsTOwN.
II. II. Stevens:-
Dear Sir,-This Is To certify that have used
your "BiOud Preparation" iu my family for
several year, aud think that Tor ScrOfuia or
tankerous llumors or Rheumatic affet't ions 10
cannot Ice excelled; ami ~ = biood purifier and
~lirinz n. dicine II l. the hest lining have ever
used, and have used almost everything. | can
eheeFfuiiv Ircommend IL To any one in need OF
such medicine.
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. A. %. DfS$MORE. 10 Russell ~.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-25
pOst.oftice Bulletin for Jackson, Ohio.

Post-On1ce Is open during the week from $50
a. m. TO 100 y. m, but never on Sunday.
MAIL GOING NORTH-Closes at 1874 p. IN.
and SEA d. m. The mail closing at 5:.i p. m. Is
n through mail to Cincinnati, Ohio, and all
points West and South OF there, and Grafton,
w. Va, and all points East and North OF there
MAIL GOING sOUTH-Closes at SIS p. M,
daily, being all the mail South.
WEBER, GRAHAMsvILLE q MABEE's
Closes at a. IN. on Friday.
MAIL ON MARROW GAUGE-Going West,
closes al 3:45 D. m. and at p. IN. The mail
closing al d. IN. does not leave until 5:l5 a. m.
next day. Ii takes mail for all pOints North OF
Wuverly, o.. on the Scioio Valley X. r., and
all Foreign and United States mail except Nd,
w. Va, N. O., AMI ID. g., and all points on the
Portsmouth Branch and East OF Hamden juno
tion, Ohio, to Parkersburg, Wv
EUREKAvILLE-Closes at p. m. every
wednesday and Saturday.
s.P. BALDRIDGE, p. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-25
HATES or ADVERTISING.

ui'ituay N.iies. sf.sisi isu iins.. iFu~. over
tu iimss. i.u
lessi advfrti-susuts. ristss fnssi ~ ~fafuts.
MHfrtHHf ufsf lfsas CO. FNlifa HaFh.
tAiii"fiai notirs~. % ssnts I-.f line. s@sh tn
asffiffff
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-25
VEGETINE.
WHAT Is NEEDED.

BosToS, February l3. 1871.
ii. Y. Stevens, Esq:
Dear sir AbOut one year since I found nv
-, In "A feeble condition from general debility.
Negetine Was strongly recommended To me hy
a nlend vino had been much benefited by its
uss. procured the article. and, alter using
several Outles, WAS restored TO healt h. aud dis
continued its use. 1 feel quite confident that
there - no medicine superior to II for those
complaints for which IL Is especially prepared,
and would cheerfully recommend IL To those
who feel that they need something to restore
them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours. u. l.. PETTENGILL,
Firm OF $. NJ. Pettengill q Co.
No. 10 State street, Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-25

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
~ NERSHIP.-The partnership heretofore
existing under the firm name OF McKttterick a
GIlllland, has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be continued by j. j.
McKtleIick, who IN authorized to collect all
claims due the firm, and TO pay the debts ef the
same. j. j. MCkITTERlCk.
llap3t GEO. W. GILL tLAND.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-25
England, Ireland, Scotland & Wa

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.s
OPP
p ETER PIcRREL, President; j. ID. CT
Vice President; ID. ARMSTRONG, Casnn
T. j. EDWARDS, Assistant Cashier and BOW
keeper.
Dfrectors-H. l.. Chapman, ]. d. Clare. Jofne.
Davis, Peter Pickrel, Il. s. Matthews.
STOCKHOLDERS: n q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-25

Paid mp Capital, $50, ,nnn
Solicit the accounts of business men ant for
vIduals Of Jackson, Vinton and ADJOINING
les, deal in TX
Exchange, Uneurrent Money and o,u; ;,;
make collections In all parts tha 4 s9s aT Te
urns. 1ver
lol-
for sal #.
Persons wishing to remit money to 70
countries can obtain at our office, drafts OF Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-25

fu.-is- Peter tue GfraG ui to-day IL
saltpelre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-02

fore, only a question of time, when some
one other than Window would be selected.
The choice finally fell upon D. 8. Norton,
who originally had but four votes.
The Republicans in Ramsey and Hennepin
counties have issued their royal edict that
either Stewart or Washburn must be the
next Congressman from this district. Those
counties comprise less than third of the
delegation in the District Convention, and
still they ask the remainder of the counties
to forego all of their own rights and meekly
bow down to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The same game has been played time and
again, and one or the other of the two cities
has invariably triumphed. The reason why
they have triumphed is because there
was no harmony in the outside coun-
ties, and one by one they would drop
into the nav of the city politicians. With
broken ranks, the result was inevitable. If,
in the coming contest, any effort should be
made by the outside counties to agree upon
a candidate, they would fail. as usual, but
they can agree that in no event will
they support either Stewart or Washburn,
and 60 into the convention and await results.
1t the outside counties ever hope to COM
mand even decent degree Of respect, they
will SO unite as to make themselves felt.
They will teach the arrogant politicians of
St. Paul and Minneapolis, that they can no
longer be led by the nose, but that they have
the power and propose to assert it. So
long as they are willing to be the supphant
tools of the city politicians, so long will they
be treated with the contempt. which their
cringing subserviency deserves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-02
SALTWATER NEWS.

Wheat $1.05. B.
The water is at a stand-still in the lake.
E. W. Durant left last night for st. Louis.
The Maggie Reaney goes into the st. Croix
trade to day.
A runaway yesterday, to relieve the monot-
ony Of the thing.
st. Paul, how is your prophet? Where is
your snow storm I'd of May?
Next Sunday the new time table goes into
effect on the st. Paul & Duluth road.
Myron sheppard's children have SO far recov-
cred as to be considered out of danger.
The Maggie Reaney will make connection
with trains on the st. Paul 4 Duluth road.
s. W. Kelley, agent for the st. Paul &
Duluth road, reports business on the increase.
c. II. Cobb, of the Dispatch, showed burst
of speed, yesterday, on Main street, that would
have surprised one of our professional pedes-
TRANS.
Thomas Griffin, for assault on Henry Habke.
Continued to o'clock this morning. j. G.
McVine, for indulging too freely, was before
Judge Norgord, this morning.
Percy B. Smith has opened a law Office in the
Hospes' block and resumed the practice of his
profession. Mr. Smiths ability as lawyer is
unquestioned, and we are pleased to see him
settle into the harness again. Success, Mr..
Smith.
Reports from the drives are favorable, water
still at good driving stage. The lower Snake
drive is below the mouth of Knife river. The
Ann river drive is at the Ann river dam, will
sluice to-day. Allison & Bates are on Snake
river falls.
NJ. Clifford met with painful accident yes.
terdy while removing an ice box at Isaac
Staples mill house, having his head and cal
badly bruised. DR.. P. III. Willard was
called and, upon examination, pronounced ii
as nothing serious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-02
BISHOP McCOsKRY.
HIS Nervous Prostration-H;s Line of
Defense.
[ Washington Special april go Chicago Trib-

HIS Nervous Prostration-His Line of
Defense.
Washington Special april 29) Chicago Trib-
DR.. Erskine Mason told the Times cores
pondent to-day that Bishop McCoskry is con-
fined to his bed with nervous prostration re-
sulting from the excitement and annoyance of
the recent exposure. For four days he has not
left his room. Until quite recently he has
taken drive daily in Central park. Bishop
Potter, DR.. Hong hton, and other leading
divines, have had several interviews with him,
but except these leaders in the church, and =
Bishop Potter has rendered to the house of
bishops the use of Grace chapel, IN this city,
for the special session in June. This offer has
not yet been accepted, but it is the hope of
Bishop McCoskry that the council may be held
in New York, and it is his purpose to remain
quietly at the house of his nephew until it has
passed upon his case. It is now known exactly
what defense he proposes to set up. He will
claim that his relations with Fanny Richards
have at all times been perfectly proper; that
the letters which criminate him are utter
forgeries; that they were dictated by the 1e-
vengeful malignity of thoroughly anprin-
cipled man; that the whole tenor Of his life
gives the lie to the outrageous charges; that
the woman implicated gives them a consistent
denial, etc He will endeavor to adduce strong
evidence in support of these and all other
agreements in his defense. The Times CORES
ready credence to his denial, and several of the
clergy have openly asserted their conviction
that he is victim of conspiracy. The
Times correspondent was told to-day that if the
house of bishops pronounced against the bishop
he would never again be seen in the West, but
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-02
ANYTHING VOICE. GEyTLEuEye

ANYTHING MORE, GENTLEMEN?
Processing to have discovered that McLin,
Dennis, Selkirk, and others are disreputable
in their private modes of life, the Republi-
cans affect to discard their confessions as of
no consequence. There happen, however, to
be other Republicans whose characters are
above such imputations, and who, with full
knowledge of the events that occurred in
Florida in the Fall of 1876, confirm all that
the confessions bear witness to. Among
these Republicans of good repute is General
Francis G. Barlow, ex-attorney general of
New York, man of irreproachable private as
we'll as public character, and one
of the committee invited by General
Grant to visit Florida and watch the count
of the vote for President. Immediately
after the fraud was completed, as far as the
Florida participants in it were concerned,
Gen. Barlow wrote letter to the New York
Times demonstrating in the clearest manner
that majority of votes in the State had been
cast for the Tilden electors. Gen. Barlow
had worked for Hayes's election, earnestly
desired his success; but the frauds committed
were SO palpable that, being an honest man;
he raised his voice to condemn them. Since
the men whom he then accused of fraud
have confessed, Gen. Barlow, who received
no little abuse for writing the aforesaid let
ter. has pronounced his belief in the confess
sions. He points out that they tally precisely
with the statement he made in 1876,
both as regards results and the method of
accomplishing the frauds. And finally, hay
ing verified the confessions in detail, in
which it is unnecessary for us to follow him
here, he expresses his profound conviction
that Hayes was bound to inform himself OF
the facts in the Florida case; that as a
lawyer he was bound to know that the cleo
toral votes of Florida were not his by right
and that, although the Office was given to
him by form of law, he was in honor and
| conscience bound to reject it.
We offer the assurances of our most dis
tinguished consideration to the gentlemen OF
| the Republican press, and invite them to
say whether the statement of Gen. Barlow
isnot confrmatory proof of the truth OF
the confessions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-02
maintain specie payments for six months after

maintain specie payments for six months after
the LIST of January"
Mr.. Sherman says there is no doubt that
there will be $50, 800 600 in the treasury, pro-
ceeds of the sale of these bonds, on the LIST of
January. What do you think of that:"
Il think it not improbable that the syndi-
cate may find it for its interest to take the re-
naming $40, Co., 600, but they won't get3any con-
siderable part of it from abroad; they will
only draw it from the little stores already in
the treasury, for which gold certificates have
been issued, from the special deposits in the
New York banks. 1t will not practically add
to the store of gold in the country for resump-
ton purposes
You don't think, then, that resumption is
posslbie, even if the secretary succeeds in accu-
ary?"
1T is possible to resume, but impossible to
MAINTAIN resumption. If he could get into the
treasury every dollar of gold now in the United
States, estimated at s90.OOOOOO, he could not
MAINTAIN 1 specie payments. The country is
bare OF gold, ard our own people would absorb
more than that sum-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-02
BLOOD ON THE HONEYMOON.

n Young Virginia Bride Cuts Her A0ed
Husbands ThrOGt--TAe Body Discovered
ina Creeh--Thc MHrderess attempts Sui
cide--Erciten.ent Among the +. f. US.
telegram from Richmond Va, dated April
29, tells of a sensational and horrible murder
which occurred in high life in Carroll county,
in that State, on Saturday. The parties to the
affair are Mrs. Maud Travers, bride of few
dered her husband, John Travers, 20 years of
age, in cold blood. Mrs. Travers is not yet 20
and, it seems, married Travers, who was one of
the wealthiest men in the State, for his money.
Before the orange blossoms had become disar-
ranged she regretted the step. On the day be-
fore the murder the husband attended a dinner
party in the neighborhood. His attention to
another lady on that occasion was the subject
of sharp reprimand by the newly-made wife
on his return home Sharp words followed but
none of the household dreamed of the horrible
sequel that was to follow. About 10 o'clock
the couple retired, apparently in good humor
with each other. From what followed it seems
that the wife left her partners side in the bed
about midnight, secured a carving knife from
the kitchen, returned to the chamber on the
first floor and cut her husbands throat from
powerful physical build, then dragged
the body of the murdered man from
the bed to the creek, about fifty yards distant,
and threw it in the water hoping, it is sup
posed, by this means to conceal her connection
with the revolving deed. Early on Monday
morning two fishermen who were fishing in the
brook discovered the body, and traced the crime
by the bloody trail left on the ground in drag
ging the body from the house to the waters
edge, to the Travers' mansion. An investigation
followed, when it was discovered that the
woman had destroyed the bed clothes, which
we're doubtless drenched in GORE by burning
them. The instrument of the bloody crime
was found, in the search that followed driven
down between the hearthstones. When arrested
and brought into the presence of her murdered
spouse, Mrs. Travers denied all knowledge Of
or connection with, his murder but later in the
day, it is said, when brought before the coroners
jury, the woman candidly confessed her guilt,
and said she had determined to become the
possessor of her husbands wealth, whom she
did not love, in order that she might wed the
only man for whom she had any affection. The
jury took recess in the afternoon, when the
murderess seized the opportunity, when the at
tentlon of the officers who had her under
charge was attracted by some one in the crowd
to commit suicide. She drew q small knife
from her pocket and inflicted several stabs in
the chest, but was detected and disarmed be-
fore she inflicted any wounds of a serious
nature. The affair has created the most intense
excitement in the community in which it &C.
CURED, and the versions that reach here night
are conflicting. The murderess is in Jail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-02
FOILED K-iIDEKS.

Mexican and Texas Cut-Throats Get Up a
Raid Into Mexico and Get Handsomely
Whipped for their Trouble.
New ORLEANS, May 1.-The Galveston Ne,rs'
Brownsville special says: Friday last about 200
men assembled at La Moras about eighteen
miles from here, on the Corpus Christi road
From there they marched to San Gudors, on the
river, reaching there about 3 o'clock Saturday
morning. There about fifty men attempted to
cross the Rio Grande into Mexico. They were
led by Raphael Lera. They were met by a
party of regulars from Matamoras, and
skirmish ensued which resulted in
the discomftures of the conspirators, eight of
whom were made prisoners, two wounded and
two killed and three others drowned in the
river in their efforts to rec-oss it, 1t is thought
the remainder of the band must have gone
further up the river before attempting to
cross. 1t is understood the object of the raid
was to intercept and capture Gen. Canales, who
is on his way from Rynosa to Matamoras. They
were under the leadership of Coils. Murry,
Christie Carlos Divocke and Raphael Liera.
Two of those captured were living in this CITY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-02
LET THE INVESTIGATION PROCEED.

LET THE INVESTIGATION PROCEED.
MIR. Tilden's friends are apparently waking
up to consciousness of the impracticability
of the scheme urged by Mr.. Blair to GUST r.
B. Hayes from the Presidential Office Else
where we copy from the New York Sun
an article which indicates that the Blair
movement will be quietly permitted to die
out. 1t is perfectly evident that the Demo-
Gratis in Congress are not disposed to assail
Mr.. Hayes's title to Office in that particular
way, and those nearest to Mr.. Tilden are
sufficiently wide awake to see which
way the wind blows and trim their
sails accordingly. While primarily dis
posed to give Mr.. Tilden and his immediate
followers and advisers full credit for SINGER
ity Of intention, we have not been able to
repel the conviction that they never really
expected any further outcome of the Blair
enterprise than the upholding of MIR. Tilden
before the public gaze in the role of mar
tyr. We are therefore not astonished at
their present change of base. as piece of
strategy to avoid a defeat that was looming
up before them.
The position now assumed by the SUM-
and the Sun has so long been
the reflector, OF, if more agreeable.
the instigator of the ideas and intentions of
the Iildenites, that we presume that it is
STILL trustworthy index brings the Tilden
wing much nearer to the opinions of the
great body of Democrats, who do not pro-
pose to carry on an agitation simply to make
Mr.. Tilden the sympathy candidate for
the Presidency in 1880.
1t is not only admissible, but highly de-
sirable, that the investigation which the Sun
1ncltes Congress to make should be made.
We are for the present regarding the matter
purely IN the light of party policy, and it
seems to US that it would be a most serious
blunder if the Democrats in Congress we're
to neglect providing themselves with the
campaign material which the proposed in
vestigation would place in their hands. We
do not now believe that the investigation
would result in the removal of Hayes from
office, either voluntarily or otherwise: but
even II the result were contrary to that ex-
pectation, we do not see how Mr.. Tilden
would be any nearer to the Presidency than
ne IS at present. Tilden's opponents in the
Democratic lines can give their support to
the investigation without fear of playing
into his hands. At all events the visible
proofs OF the frauds which made Hayes the
de Jacto President are indispensable to a
thoroughly effective campaign. The Repub-
hcans have, it is true, tacitly admitted the
truth of the allegations of fraud ever since
Hayes assumed Office. Once, however, their
blood is warmed up with the excitement of
the canvass, they will deny everything, and
with sophistries and falsehoods lead many
loose reasoners away from the truth unless
the Democrats furnish themselves with clear
and indisputable legal evidence of the frauds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-02
4 SUGGESTION FOR REpUB11cayy

Il SUGGESTION FOR REPUBLICANS.
We believe it was in the winter of 1864.
that Bill Window aspired to go to the U. s.
Senate. There were several other candi-
dates, but Window was the strongest. A
caucus of his opponents was held, and while
no effort was made to agree upon a candi-
date, it was, with great unanimity, resolved
that they would not support Window. As a
majority of the Republican members of the
Legislature entered into this compact, it
rendered it certain that whoever might be
the lucky man, it would not be Bill Window.
The full caucus assembled and the pro-
gramme was carried out to the letter. Each
member voted for his choice, making gen.
eral scattering and seeming impossibility
OF agreement The vital point, however,
was already agreed upon, and it was, there
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-02
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

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