davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11

they both clnnot be enforced the later
statute must prevail; but il by any fair
course Of reasoning the two cen be recon
cilei both shall stand When the Legis-
lature intended to repeal statute, we
may. as a general rule expect them to do
so in express terms, or at least by words
that are equivalent to a repeal. No
court will, if it can consistently be avoid
ed determine that statute is repealed
by implication. 81 Ohio, 553, e. seq. lst
Ohio State. l5-2l.
The act Of April 18th, 1867. Is. & S.
| 37O) is not inconsistent with the act OF
March 10Th. 1875. neither was the former
repealed by the latter either in terms or
by implication. Nor is the act, Is. * ).
$40 inconsistent with the act Of April
sth. 1876. Both these statutes were in
force during part of the first term of
Mr.. Patterson.
The repeal of the act Of March 29th.
1875. left the law as TO compensation for
specific services precisely as it stood prior
to the passage Of that statute.
BY the act Of April l7th, 1867. the
Commissioners might allow the Auditor
Of any county. with population Of less
than thirteen thousand male inhabitants,
above the age of twenty-one years. addi-
.tional compensation not exceeding five
hundred dollars to be paid out Of the
county treasury.
The act of April Sth, 1876, I'D Vol.
Ohio Laws p. 127. did not change or re-
peal the statute Of April l7th, 1867. but
only defined the manner OF paying the
Auditor.
Section 90 provides That the Auditor
shall IN all cases. be paid his fees out Of
"the county treasury, on the order Of the
county commissioners, 0ho shall Be salts.
',,fei of the correctness Of the account
rendered by the Auditor.
THEN TO EPIToxIzE.
|. Patterson WAS entitled to receive
his salary during his first term and for
the whole term agreeably to the provis-
ions of the act Of March 2ith. 1875. com
monty known as the Oren Law.
By the same statute his compensa.
tion WAS governed until April Sth. 1875
3. lie never was entitled to receive any
part OF his salary according to the act OF
April oath, 1876
4 From April Sth, 1876, TO April 2ith,
1877, he might have elected to have his
compensation for specific services paid ac-
cording to the terms OF the act Of April
24th, 1877. or according to the law as it
stood prior to 1875.
5. From April oath. 1877, until the
close of his term be could only get com
pensation for specific services by the au
thority OF the statute Of April 2lth, 1877,
Ohio Laws, Vol "a. p. l24
IL the Commissioners made the addi-
tional allowance authorized by statute. S.
Il S, p $40, the statement Of Mr.. Patt@r-
sons pay, based upon population Of less
than twenty FIVE thousand, would be as
follows:
Straight salary (act March 2sih.
lSs5........... ..... ...............Sl, ,SOO w
Additional allowance 6 a s 37O) 500 20
Tax omissions (vol. 70. p. 22D... 200 90
Services school law (vol. 10, p.
23O) ............................... l3O 90
Appraiser of ". x c. r. R........ 26 40
Keeping book add. and ded (7l
vol .............................. 10 90
........................SzoO 900 ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11
N c DICAL.
VECETINE.
HER OWN WORDS.

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb, IL, 1871.
Mr.. II. r. Stevens -
Dear Sir,-Since several years i have got a
sore and very painful foot. 1 had some physi-
clans, but they couldn't cure me. Now have
heard of your NegetIne from "A lady, who was
sick for a long tlmp, and became all we'll Il ON
your Negriine and went and bought me "1e
bottle OF Negetine; and after had used cre
bottle. the pains left me, and II began to heal,
and then / bought one other bottle. the pal :
lett me, and il began 10 heal, aud then bought
one other bottle, and 80 take IL yet. thank
God for this remedy and yoursef; and wishing
every sufferer may pay attention to H. III Is a
blessing for health.
Mrs. q. KRABE, ,6jS West Baltimore street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11
Post Office Bulletin for Jackson, Ohio.

Post-Ofice Is open during the week from 6;3O
a M 10 7QO d. m, bat never on Sunday.
MAIL GOING NORTH-Closes at l2:l4 p. m.
and SEA p. m. The mail closing at 5:.a p M rs
points West and South OF there, and Grafton,
w. Va, and all points East and North OF there.
MAIL GOING sOUTH-Closes at 3:25 p. m,
daily, being all the mail South.
WEBER, GRAHAMsvILLE q MABEE'S
Closes at a. m. on Friday
MAIL ON NARROW GAUGE-Going West
closes Al 3:45 ID. m. and at Z y. m. The mail
closing at 7 D. m. does not leave until 5:l5 u. m
next day. II takes mail for all points North OF
Wvyerly o., on the Sciofo Valley II. r., and
Ali Foreign and United States mail except Md,
w. va, n. c., AMI ID. c., and all points on the
Portsmouth Branch and East OF Hamden juno
tion, Ohio, to Parkersburg, w. Va.
EUREKAvILLE-Closes at l p. m. every
Wednesday and Saturday.
s.P. BALDRIDGE, p. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11

Since writing the above, have become
satisfied that the examining committee
who examined the Commissioners report
were in error in allowing two hundie
dollars for taxomis-iors The amount.
said Commissioners should have allowed
/. only the sum Of SIS -. - the amount
e ouitted taxes was only 1865 43 it.
stead e 81 GO) 90. thus making the
amount really ovcIpud 1870 05.
JOHN T. MOORE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11

A clergyman. says Vanity Fair. wns
turned down" at a fashionable spelling
bre for spelling drunkeuucss with nu~
N Shortly au,r yarda hr returned e.
his parish. and found himsrli very coldly
r-criyed hy hi parishioners. Tie sent
Tor the parish clerk and a-ked him what
wa. the cause 'W"li sir" replied the
man. "a report has come down r. lh,l
vou wer,. turned nut of u l1dy', nous" iu
London ior druuk.uur--
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11

usw-Iaprr ~..ak- "i h.sf-r thHt
.tt- meat l,ns- -sy- th4' Do, has never
seen horse sCtually eat meat. tut h,s
seen Que running ios q stake.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11
VEGETINE.
WHAT is NEEDED.

II. r. Stevens, Esq:
Dear Sir.-About one year since, found my
SELF in feeble condition from general debility.
Negetine was strongly recommended To me 10y
n friend VINO had been much benefited by It's
use. / procured the article. and, after using
several bottles, was restored 10 health, and dis
continued its use. 1 feel quite confident that
there is no medicine superior TO IL for those
mplaints for which IL Is especially prepared,
and would cheeriully recommend it TO those
who feel that they need som ething to restOie
them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours, u. l.. .PETTENGILL,
Firm OF =. VI. PeItengilI g. Co,
No. 10 State street, Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11
CA n DS.
Rio Grande College!

This Institution offers complete Classical and
Scientific courses OF study, also classes are form
ed each term for students not in the regular
courses. -Four terms year of ten weeks each.
Tuition and incidentals from s7 to IS per term,
Fourth term begins April o, 1873. God board.
including use OF room, Is furnished In the new
hall at s2.l5 per week. This College Is located
at Rio Grande, Galiia county, Ohio, on the
stage line between Oak Hill and GalIipolis.
For catalogue other Information address
Rev. /. u. HANING,
President Of Trustees,
Rio Grande,
9mh6 Gnllia county, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11
VEGETINE

THE BEST oPRISG MEDICINE.
CHARLEsTdwS.
III. r. Steycns:-
Dear SiF,-This Is to certify that have used
your Blood Preparation" In my family for
several year., and think that Tor ScrOfula or
Cankerous HumOTs or Hheumatic affect ions u
cannot be excelled; and a. a blood purifier and
spring M dicipe IL i The best thing have ever
used, and have used almost everything can
cheeffuily recommend IL TO any one in need of
such a medicine
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. \. %. DlNSMORE, ~ Russell 81.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11

81 thi. co.. Adam. ilou...2' r-ksi
,raug.r Of a Bp-touinn Yes. till you
get 10 the roof Then it's cayes."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11

II.
Many fruits our island yields
Above the soil, likewise below IL:
Gardens, orchards, parks and fields
Are full of sweets, ami we'll know Il;
But go praise them all who viii,
iii maintain, for that Pm able.
'Taties, sound and clean, are still
The glory of the table.
Welcome, food. for young and old,
For men aud babes for lords and ladies,
White rs milk and bright as gold,
Sweet and wholesome New POtattes.
III make bowld and free to say,
Despite the way some people go on,
Bits OF bread aud drops of tay
AIe not the things for men TO grow on:
Och, 'tis quite "a sartin case,
There must be matchless sustcntatiOn
In the food that feeds the race
That's plainly batin' all creation.
That's the food Dr young and old.
For sick and hale, tor lords and ladies,
White as milk and bright as gold,
Healthful, beautiful New Potaties.
".
Men there are OF pampered wills
Who feast on Viauds strange and various
All. but then come dTaughis and pills
To cure some ills both sharp ard slrlOusi
Not "A thing with them goes wrong
Who use the simple food OF Erin;
Lives are theirs serene aud long,
And virtues bright beyond comparin'
Welcome, JOY Of young and old,
or rich aud poor, OF lords and ladies,
White rs milk and bright gold,
Grand and glorious New Potaties.
-[Dublin Nation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11
New Potaties.
T. ID. SULLIVAN.

Welcome to our homes once more,
Fairest gilt OF bOunteous Erin;
JOY comes in on every floor
Upon the date of yOus appeartn'.
Och, the poor old spuds were gone;
Black and blue they turned completelyi
Out of every ten, not one
Could mortal man make use OF lately.
Welcome, food for young and old,
For rich aud poor for lords and ladies,
White as milk, and bright as gold,
Bursting, laughing, New Potaiies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11
JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY APRIL IL, 1873.

the Auditor Of Jackson county might
legally have been entitled for the year
ending September. A. D. 1877. and also
the sums aud methods Of payment.
TO REcAPITULATE.
The Commissioners might. legally, have
allowed and paid as follows:
Straight salary (act March Goth,
1901 -........ ...... 'uu w
Additional allowance (S Il $500 500 90
Tax omissions (vol 73. p 22D... 200 90
Services School Law (vOl 20, p.
23O) 3O).................................. l3O 90
Appraiser NJ & c. X R............ 20 80
Keeping book additions and de-
ductions (vol. II. p. BOZ. 10 90
Total - 6G6 40
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-11

leaving oyrrpaid.. ..............sl2j 81
The above shows the amount to which
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06
The 1aStin Bank.

The temporary suspension Of the Mastiu
Bank Of Kansas City, caused but little ex-
element there yesterday. The stockholders
of the bank are good. and no fears are en-.
teriained of any lo~. Tie cause that led
to the suspension is briefly that the Law re-
quinng the listing of money in the assess
ment Was being evaded and depositors were
drawing their money out Of the bank until
after the Assessor had been around. The
run was little too heavy and the oourse
pursued was the only way to protect all
crediton. The Mastin Bank is one of the
safest IN the state and o. soon as . meeting
of the directors and stockholders can be
had, there 10 no doubt but that the bank
will continue.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06
From Our New Scholar.

8IOm GUT NOW 0C00l0t.
Editor Of tie Basoo:
Please tell me the rules which govern the
substitution of az" foe &C" 10 words derived
from the classics. Is. for instance. in kera.
mic. kettle. kykiopesn, koplic. &C., 10,
ceramic. celtic. cyciopean. copsic, SC
Truly yours.
Observation-Disclosures
There are No such rules Many words
Of that clsss are from the Greek, where they
we're sIelled with K. but in coming to M
through the Latin the was substituted,
and is correct in English ~ . proof of the
Legitimacy Of the words descent.-ED
BAzoO.l
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06

Every newspaper man in the United
States hss read OF the recent Outrage per.
pe,rated upon . defenseIes woman on the
New York Central, and since that time
every train on every road in the country
has been boarded BY reporters the moment
they stopped At the depo,s. all on the look
out for something Of . similar character
Friday evenings BAzoo reporter thought
that he had case for cerfsin. A beautiful
lady vas helped on the vest bound Missouri
Pacific train BY Q man Who walked hur-
riediy away, with some money in his
mouth. The lady was noticed to be in
apparent distress and was weeping bitterly.
Something was wrong. For Why should
she cry, and Why should the men leave her
in such hurry just ~ the train was pull
ing out? The reporter At once set about,
cautiously however, TO ferret the matter
out, and he dispatched = police officer to
overtake the man, while be worked" the
train. No time was to be lost, the train
vas starting and the only thing to be done
vas to post . travelling man on the train,
and have him obtain all the facts. aud
telegraph them back. The travelling man
was informed Of the New York Central A.
fair and urged to believe that the present
csse Was similar and he might make .
reputation for himself BY pumping" the
unfortunate lady on the train, al of which
he took in and promised to find out all
about the matter. The reporter then
awaited developments. Soon the officer re-
turned and brought the gratifying intelll-
gence that the man who Was seen to leave
90 abruptly was . brother of the lady,
who was returning to her home in Ken
lucky, and the cause OF his sudden flight
was for the purpose Of concealing his weak
ness. Thus big item was spoiled, and
the nerves of the reporter, that had been
strung to their greatest tension in anticipa-
ton of . chance to do a good service sud-
denly relaxed.
The travelling man has not been heard
from, but the reporter dreamed that he
Jaw him side up to the lady and address
her and then sound like slapin the face
and then the conductor led the
anruly man out. Something may grow out
,f the affair yet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06
FLEA BITES.

The Felipe VS. obaerved here Mondsy
With considerable intesest.-.N. Louis Jour
naL.
II vas ob.erved here With considerable
smoked glas.
-"what is to be done With trsmr~y"
Better consult them they have something
to say about it.
Something's going WIRING IN this CON.
munity. We haven't l.ren sued for libel
this summer.-(asdes P<.
Publish the rascality Of some thief and
zee If that does not help you out.
-"Tberes M place like home"-unless
tie some nice young girls home, when the
cid folks are ut clsas meeting. and the
match box is empty. -Emiru Gaactse.
That is what got you into trouble before
and you st'llpersiss in it.
-"Clesnliness is next to Gndlinea., the
Scriptures say."-Kense6snk Nw.
OF course they do. We wrote them and
Who is it that says the Scriptures are no,
true?
People suffering from the extreme heat
should remember that heat IL . necessity to
npen corn, and good corn l. necessary to
produce good whisky.
By fixing the mind on the ultimate
benefit, the burden Of the heat can be borne
with more patience.
If you can't see you can feel.-EI.
Yes, that Is the only sweet alternative.
Shall We have cheap beer,-Ne~ York
Syn.
II you prefer il, you cen. We prefer
something tony like-6ve cents schooner.
Judge Barbour decides that when a
man goes home drunk his wife has right
to take the money out of his pockets.
The most thoughtless can zee the neccesi.
~ of hiding his balance in the voodshed
before entering into the house.
The Iiveliest base burner mothers
slipf'er.-Yonkes Gasdse And likely to
cause base bawl.-!N. Louis Times.
Ii produces the best kind Of asphalium,
base truths, bottom facts. That's all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06

British Gold.
Editor Of tie Basoo:
You would oblige me BY answering the
fcllowiDg question through The columns Of
O-mOrTOwis paper:
II an American, q subject Of the United
Stsie., and in the United States, counter
felt English money mot considered money
here) AID pass the same within the Limits
Of the United States, is his od.nse pun
ishsble under our Laws!
Very r-pecifrlly,
GEORGE w. RITTER.
Punishable right here. even though the
man who takes il may be . liar and .
horse-thief.-ED. BAzOO.1
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06
The Value Of q Cent.

Editor # the Basco:
Will you please inform ne in your pub
li-h-d .nsw, r. To correspondents wl,cti-s
the one-crnt cpins Of 1857 are Of any creates
value than any other coirs Of the same de.
nomination. they having l'een reported Z"
have been bonsht up shortly after their
issue at from fifteen 10 twenty cents each
II such is the case, where Is the market!
4 SUBSCRIBER.
There is mn issue of cents about that
~ rth more than cent. but there Was To,
any sudden fortune in trading in them
Ed. BAzoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06
State Ohacers-Their Salaries.

The following is the directory of State
officers ~ IL >;snois ct present:
supreme Court-Saiary $3.50. Tho..
4. Sherwood, Greene William Il. Napton,
Saline; Warwick Houyh, jackson; joan
". Henry, Macon; Eiij,h II. Norton,
Platte.
Cove rnor-John :. Phelps. Greene. Sal.
AIRY 81 COO and furnished residence
Lieutenant ;ovcrnor-Il.nry &. Brock
meyer. st. Louis. Same pay A. speaker Of
the house oi representatives,.
Secretary Of Stair-M. X. Mcs;raih, St.
Louis. Salary $1,000.
Stat Treasurer Eli ,h Gates, Buchanan.
Salary S3.UO.
State Auditor Thomas Holiday. Madi-
on. Salary $4,000.
Attorney DISQUALIFICATION l.. Smith of
Cole. Salary 5000.
Superintendent Of Public Schools-R u.
Shannon. Buchanan. Salary $4,000
Register IL Lands James Z. Mciienry,
Jackson. Salary 5000.
Railroad Comnissioners-Jss. Harding,
Cole; Juo. s. Marnaduke. St Louis; John
Walker, Howard. Salary $1,000.
Tobacco Inspector-B. +. Hamme,t,
Randolph. Fees y Gents for each hogs
head inspected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06
Type-Se,tinR in Japan.

II must he No JOKE To be employed in q
Japanese Priniin. Office. In our own and
mort other Countries vi the world, except
China and japan, the language is written
BY means Of an alphabet Of separate letters.
Among the Cele,iials and their next door
neishbors, on the other hand, each word
has distinct character. The eompo-itor's
difficulties in either. instance are obvioas
almost at glance. In setting up this note
he has the letters conveniently arranged
before him in what is known n the case"
But in Japan, according to an American
contemporary, full font III type COM
prizes 10000 characters, Of which 3 900 are
in constant Use, aud for 2,OOO more there
are frequent calls. Instead Of being com.
pac,ly .rrayed before him. the type is dis.
posed about the competing room On racks,
and the unfortunate composer has to wan
der up and down the room setting his
copy" and stretching his Leg, though he
would probably be quite willing to dis
pense with the greater part Of his enforced
exercise. II is ior the reason that il Is Im-
possible to apply the system Of single
character words to telegraph, that that
inesiimable boon to civilization il .ppar. |
entity unavailable to the inhabitant. of
Japan and China.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06
Bull-do8od.

A fellow BY the name of Carr, . bar
keeper At Houstonia:: in company With a
friend, both being rather drunk, called at
Goodwin's livery stable, last night, and
asked for rig. The hand 10 charge refused
him At 6rt and Carr pllled out revolver
and compelled the man to hitch up. Carr
and his pal went out to the "Farm." and
the returned with j.ded team. They de-
manded another team under the revolver.
and the men was on the point Of hitching
up vheL an officer came along and gobbled
up the rooster Carr was held to bail for
carrying concealed weapons and assault.
and will answer Monday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06

A boy on Ohio street, Friday night, was
handling pistol and careleasly pointed it
at another, who instinctively knocked it
ono side. In . moment more the pistol was
discbarsed, the ball going into bureau.
Had it been pointed At the young man Who
struck it down it would have gone OF all
the same. Comment il unnecessary. A boy
caught with pistol in his possession should
be stripped and Aosred, and man, too.
who has no business With one.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06
90 to Head-Quarters.

Approaching your superior ability to an.
swer questions pertaining To all matters,
and having never before taken advantage
Of your time and space, would humbly
leg that you will indulge ne this ooce. In
speaking Of a person exuding v.pors
through the skin. is "transpired" sdmi-si-
bic. Dies this word mean sweat, in con.
tr.disiinc.i"n To perpire? BY giving your
opinion you will greatly please a young
lsdv reader of your paper. KATIE.
Look in the Dictionary. ka,ie-~nd
.end your friends To look in il when they
don't undersiond you-ED. BAzOo.l
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06
Big Man Blaine.

Editor II The Bd,,s:
Ii il - hot too mIsth trouble please tell
me through the HAZao il there are any
States that are allowed more than two ar
le-- than two Sensior-. and il So which, and
II Blaine fills both long and short terms
from Maine, aud IL Ia. has two vol,-,
II. VI. l..
Each State elects two Senator'S and me-
more. Blaine is a great Senator, but has
only one vote. Corkling should have
three.-ED. BAzoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06

1t il recorded that a humble tomb
toward the sunset bears Us part of its
memorial legend these words. "He
was the first man that Horace Greeley
ever told to git West. Likewise he
was hanged for stealing a muel." Per-
haps there is intended in this vague
protest against the often given advice
but the history Of the case, even as
shown in this scrap Of the legend, indi-
Gates that it was not the advice that
was at fault. but the spirit in which it
was misunderstood. The process of
''gittins West, advised as ren,edv
for all our Eastern evils, was urged on
the public with indefatigable energy
for some years. There is no doubt that
if this advice were followed in the
spirit in which it was always intended
1t would relieve over populated regions
and be an advantage and not q detri-
ment to the West. But it was never
intended that fiftv or a hundred thou
sand or halt million mechanics out
Of employment in the East should 90
West with their tools and distribute
themselves there. where they would
also necessarily be out of employment.
and must prepare themselves to be
hanged as horse thieves.
1t was declaration that mechanical
trades were already too full, and the
advice that these idle hands should be-
come useful in til!ing the soil. and that
they should 60 West to do this because
there land was to be had for the taking.
Whoever thinks there is any money to
be spent on the laboring men cannot
,pend it in any other way so well as on
my plan that may further effective
'ction on that same old theme, "Go
West"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-08-06
when the immortal ~od. looL l.,

When the Immortal gods look down
and sees tall young man At . church 40.
ci.ble. sitting on low hassack, and trying
to bold 4 plate Of cake, q saucer of ICE
cream. and cup of coffee in has lap, they
Init their bross and think there l. mis-.
take somewhere. and that young mans
knees should hsve been made like o
beavers tail. dat - . shinsle, eight inches
vide. and turned DAT side up.-Hauk En-.