davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
Notice.

Thomas ]. south, whose place Of residence Is
unknown. j. hereby notified thut olive n.
south, on the 25ih day of March, ISIS. did nic q
petition against him iu the Clerk. Office oT the
Couu Of Common Pleas OF Jackson county.
Ohio, the object aud prayer OF which IL, 90 pre-
cure a divorce from Thomas J. south. Tor and
on account OF his wiiliui absence from said
olive p. suvth FOR more than three years fraF
mast a~d also O. Sc dr--epi the care ruafrrf
and custody 90 their infant child, ITll.e south
said cause viii b. heard az the May term. A. ~
ISIS, Of said Court. OLIVE +. SOUTH.
JAMES TKIFP, Att'y for Petitioner.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

bill was introduced in Congress, pro-
hibiting the carrying of newspapers by
express. The reformer who introduced
this bill. should introduce another, pro
hibiting travel by railroad. and establish
ing stations for loaning out Government
mules To travellers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
SheriR's Sale Of Real Estate.

State Of Ohio, Jackson County, s
Court Of Common Pleas.
solomon Long ". lafayette ChavCu.
On Isl order Of sale.
Notice D. hereby given that Ia pursuance Of
an order of sale issued out OF said court. on the
lfth day Of March, A. ID. ls7s, and 20 tue direct
ed as Sheriff OF said county, 1 will oder iUg sale
az the door Of the Court House, ln Jackson, on
Saturday. April 27th, a. d lS7S.
al ] o'clock T.. ~. OF said day. the following de-
Scribed real estate, situate In the county Of
jackson and state OF ohio, to-wit:
The northwest quarter OF the southwest
quarter OF section number one (ll, uf township
number six ,1l, Of range rumber seventeen tlTi.
subject 10 the dover estate OF one Sarah Noel
therein.
Appraised at sg0 90.
Terms Of sale, cash on day Of sale.
To be sold as the property OF Lafayette cha
veTs. TO sattsiy "a Judgment and dctrvu la favor
OF solomon Long.
Given under my hand this 2jfh day Of March,
A. D. ISIS. JOHN ~. EWING.
sheriff j. G.. %.
r. II. joss, Atty for Plaintiff.
.NmNIf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

Two colored men were hung, in Della
ware, on last Friday. for outraging a
white woman, who was tramping through
the State in company with man. The
prosecuting witness acknowledged, after
the trial, that his testimony was false,
and that the woman was a common pros
titute. Upon this a pardon was sought,
but the Governor refused to interfere.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

1t is coming the time OF year when the
man with the carpetsack full of Asses
sors's Blanks perambulates up and down
the country, and wonders at the number
OF men who own just fifty dollars worth
of personal property.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

Gen Garfield has sent us two Of his
speeches, one on the financial question.
and the other on the Returning Board
trials About the one we neither know
nor care, but his speech on the Southern
question we have read, and intend to no
tice hereafter
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

Business is still somewhat depressed.
good times" return slowly, and we havn't
received any of the new silver dollars,
yet it is comforting to know that q Leary
wins the great walking 2 match. in London.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

Hayes has worn Sammy Tilden's boots
little over year and they are begin
ming to pinch / Hardin Co Democrat.
Still Hayes is not in so bad fix as is
Tilden, who according to the best Demo
cratic authority, has lost his seat"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

Potatoes are said to be offered at ten
cents bushel in some portions Of Ken
lucky. with no buyers. But when it is
sought to introduce the bellpunch whis-
ky register. a Covington orator declares
that it is an attempt to forge chains"
upon the poor K-ntuckians.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

Private Dalzell asserts that he is proud
of being Hayes man." We have heard
Of men who were proud of a game hand,
q cooked eye. or broken nose, but Dal-
zell's deprayity heats all
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
Rio Grande College! |!

This fuslituliun uUffa complete Classical and
nriruflnr ruuf a lf fuHF. HIru riHHsfa are fufms
- r1ru term ffH students uuf De- thr fruulaf
rurfeHns EuWF .#ffuH year uf sem WEEKS each.
EUufth term begins Auul Z, ISIS NunA board,
including usH uI fHufus ta fHfuiaHHi iu thr new
hHii 90 a1i1 rfT Wrrh This tulirTr D. luratcd
&c iflu HfHuHr. Naiiin UuuufFs ohio. uu fhn
HfuEH ffun farfUrfu OAK lIIII end Guliiruiia.
EuF catalogue uf ether Information nHdfuaa
Rev T. - MANtNN.
lFrr dent uf Trustees
tiiu Nmuhn,
g mhtf Naiiil ruuutF. OHIO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
EAST EouND

Direct connections made at Lancaster for
Circlevillc, Lnncaville, aud oil points on the
Cincinnati Muaglngum valley Hnilwny-nnd
At Columbus for al points East aud Wet. No
change OF cars from tulunth bus o. Fhilmnriu uhin.
New York, indianapolis, and chicago.
q. n CARR, EupL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

Will considerate press please pass the
smelling.sa salts to the Cincinnati morning
papers, before mentioning the name OF
Blaine, Of Maine2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

Senator Howe made great speech in
the U S. Senate on Monday. severely ar
raigning the President for his Southern
nnlicv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
Notice.


We having bought the stock Of =. A. Ztuei4 &
Co., will continue the IewDlry busius4s uu Main
street. until tie rp6m iurmrfiy ucruplrd by
Johnson Wade, on Br0ldway sttuvt. D. ntt,d
fur our use. IA. A. BEDEL & co.
gInlNgt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

Three of the Molly Mcguire murderers,
named Hester, Tully and McHugh were
hung at Bloomsbury, Pennsylvania, on
Monday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
Notice.

JACKSON, March 18th. ISIS.
Tie frm OF S. A. Zlusis q Go. having dirsoIy.
ed partnership by mutual consent, Will Hfrt
10 settle un rhair itu'r urrUuuf4 ut once
HfffstTI ft A. y f"f.. ~ f"H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

~intiuiss marked thus Cd are Gag stations, aud
Trains VIII stop Wheu alEunlrd 10 do 80.
". W. PEABODY. Master Traunp.
VIC. ENAN-. Agent &C Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

state 1f uul1. Cpuuty of 1sris1n. sss
4. n. Armstrong. Cashier ur nhaVrsmaufai
hank. 90 aniefumiY swear thHf the nisaVn state
mrut ia tfar o. tlr fFsf q fuN Enuwiaieo aud
briisL us AMMsEHuNUs cashier.
Huhsrrbai Hud sworn i1 before mr tais ssih
CHARLES r. JANIS.
Notary Fuhiir .. a. D.
g1.fuct-t ttsf
ia. MATTffEWA1
PETER rfUEmEts. Directors
~. r. CliArtfAN.l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

of tutors and proctoTs, has gone through
every pocket of a suspected student,
even though the young gentleman pro-
tested never so vehemently at the dis
grace of a personal search What is to
be said OF a sensitiveness to personal
honor which does not prevent a lad from
doing dozen base, mean and cowardly
things, and yet revolts at PROCLAMATION
of his precious person We doubt if the
indignation would be insupportable-un-
less the pistol happened to be there"
The following dispatch appeared in the
Cincinnati Gazette on Monday:
WHEELING, W. Va, March "A.
This morning at lbs a party Of about
twenty. five men, all disguised demanded
admittance TO Blacks Hotel Littleton,
near this city. where John Wallace and
George Wallace, alias Baker. were in Gus.
tody for murder on the 10Th inst As
the masked men went up stairs. they
knocked lamp chimney off a lamp and
blew out the light. and kept up a contin-
uous shooting and shouting On arriv
ing at the room where the prisoners
were, they forcibly entered John Wal
lace jumped behind one of the guards
for protection. and cried aloud. "Oh my
God save me" They told Baker to
keep his seat, and then some Of the mob
knocked John Wallace and the guard
down, and put a rope around Wallace's
neck, tramped the guard under foot; and
told Wallace that Miss Church wanted
to see him, and started. dragging him
down stairs head foremost out of the
house on to the railroad, with a rope
around his neck. The mob started up
the railroad with him.
III e was found a mile and a half east
Of Burton at els A. NJ dead, hung with
a rope to the limb OF an apple tree the
rope passing under the chin and behind
the ears, and his feet over three feet
from the ground"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
EcsEs sTEINHERGER,
General Stock Agent.
Jackson, Ohio.

VIII deal 10 cattle. Ho... ,lr.. ana buy and
ONE. seeonl aioiy. corner of Main snd
Hruadway ttrse'Hs 2sfahTtmo
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
NV ApVERTIsEMENTs.
STATE 90 ONO.
iNsunANcE pkfAigTNfNr,


MmEnEAH, Tho Railway rnaasuEu4s' Az
suranss Company. located ui Hartford. o. the
State ~ tuuurefirHfs has nicf iu fhta once
sworn statement hT fHr proper ufurrfa there
OF shuHl lua De- condition uul haaiufas. aud has
rufurllra lH nil f.HE..0ia Wlfh tlle laws % this
state rrlnfius 60 .urH lrtufaucr Companies
Incorporated 81 other States uf thr Dnitrd
States
NuWs IuErffUuE. lu .nuaurH % law T.
william ID Allltf NuuFfiutr mdnMf 80 AuaufAmrn
90 ihr state uf uhin. DO hFfrhr certify that aid
Company ia authorized Co., Transact ifa arpfus
rrtHfu hurIunna 90 Accident tuHurHmrr. in this
riafr. tu arrufiHurH with iHws during the cur.
frut year. The ruudiftun ani huaimrsa Of aHin
Company nf CO. dHfH Hf furh statement finrs
rrfmHrr aiats tNs7.I ls Shown aa fuiiuWaf
AHaffafr nfuuuut uf ut fiiaNiF Atarfa tti 80 ~
AEErrFnfH Hmuuut uf Liabilities. trns
ctpt capital. turiuiinw Insurance Gan0n %
GHf AHsrfr r.....-.......... ....... coy 80 -
Amount ofurtual raid ~ Capital. aluNan oq
surplus aass... ..#...........a.a.. AN.slal ~
Casb..-.........................'..... ios.glg 81
Amount 81 expenditure fuf thr yrar
ln Cash ...........-.. t1i1 ~ IS
Ia wltuers uhrfsuL Z have hrfrunia sub
srfttau mrN mnmn and raute1 she ffnai % my
uilirr o. o. f1Kri. fnr naN aud year alauVu
written. W. u. HILL. superintendent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
Springfield, Jackson and PomerOy
R a IL NJ q a D
TIME TABLE.

-faEfGr E'UHH rnurrH. .HH. wIfh frHiuH north
- ft.fufa .rfIHH WHFfHHE ar HHfWirufNH. rfra
Clu..l!r. COLUMBUS ana 60. puITf. EHHfs N 80
and Nurths Passenger have aiN hUura time Ia
Columbus aud rpturu the same day The D.
m. train frum jackson makes connection with
ENprt-s south on the Nciutu Valley read for
Portsmouth,.
Mskes connections ou the ~ M. train 81
Jackson, fur oil points on the Portsmouth
III CHAPMAN, vieg President.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

HOE Ttlr WELLS. .utCmAnnsn~ a cos
UOE TX FEuf ECt ~ utrrEu COLOR
DEDEEnT la recommended ~ she aEflruls
TEnT LU tufai rrrss, and used ~ thnua
pllTTEQ .ands of thr vrry esi naifymen,
DU Ln lt riNre rerifnt Aunr rniuf, nnd
mi no D. fHfmlrsa ~ tnns A scent bot.
gOLGtN flN rulufa NN ruuuMas and adds B
cents f'rr pound Co its Falur. AK Nuuf Drug.
xiat ~ Merchant fuslts o. rrud fuF descriptive
circulars.
WELLS. HIcmAgDsoN 8 Co. rraprs.
BURLINGTON. vt eimhu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
AND HOOKING vALLE-

CoLUstBUs AND HOOKING VALLEY
r. A IL RO A d.
SHORT LINE TO LAKES & NORTHWEST
SU Ht Rler arrange Di catl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

There is still fair prospect for war be-
tween Russia and England.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
RAILROAD
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
HS "a iIro ad.
Q A II D IN n
PASSENGER rnAI,,s GofNg wt.r

Took ErTrer SUNDAY, Noyrarra o.. 1T.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

4 IAnIEc LEAuoS.s DfEs.
NE NNfH MaffHMNFM AHH NEnt sod NlasHNFNA
mi no los Nr.r1ras fANaha. Nfsaia. lLhs
gULAN tuna, Alra. fnathrfa. anything rnn
HOE Nr Fuiuffal HuN nHaars AuN one rfu
11E themis The rHuruan la tfinlnH. We So
lsfciallY ronumurHnd the Back na much nEffef
iHc.s small flff ftf. Nft lFHmuua uYn Book
at tHn ~. uff.tfa. lHrr. WELLS. lfGIAftu.
.imhu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28
0 LAKES & NORTHWEST
TIME TABLE.
WEST BOUND.

Two express trains daily a. follows tcHospt
-uudnysl;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

0T nTOS Retail price Niac Hon
* 41G ~ ~ dfrd tiuiiafa amiv Two
Hundred ans NintY Dollar. rafinf Organs,
price ThrTu iiuudrri and fufiy Dollar only
beatty. Washington. y. J. mh1i-tt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-03-28

Notice Is hereby given, that iu tu.suane. of
an order Of sale issued out uf said Court. on the
lith day Of March a. d. ISIS. and TO tue direct
ed as sheriff of said county, will offer for sale
nt the door Of the Court House, IN said county
nf Iaefrann nfr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27

A praise meeting was held, after which the
claims of the Hallowell Classical School were
further presented.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27

in regard to the other side were secrets, and L
knew nothing about them, but L had an indis-
tipct impression that there were rumors to the
effect that Anderson was in negotiation with
or had been tempered with by parties repre-
senting the Democratic party.
Q-Y0u were asked about conversations with
Secretary Sherman. will ask you from your
observation of Sherman during that period
whether or not he was free in his discussions
and consultation in regard to local masters, or
reserved.
Al don't think Sherman and had any
conversation at all with regard to local matters
except perhaps of some general observations.
Q-Have you now or have you ever had any
doubt that if Packard had been recognized by
the administration as the legally elected
governor OF Louisiana that he would have
maintained himself in the government and
everything gone on in peace and quietness?
Al have no doubt that if there had b,en
no pause or interregueim by partial recogni.
ton OF the two governments and the P ack ard
had been sustained Immediately on his in
auguration believe he could have sustained
himself
Gov. Kellogg was then called and some dis
eussion ensued as to the order in which wit
nesses should be examined, and after dis
cussion on that point the committee at 5
o'clock adjourned till Thursday morning.
Representative Stenger, chairman of the
Louisiana subcommittee of the Potter COM
mittee has been paying a visit to his home in
PENNSYLVANIA, and it is understood left yester-
day direct for New Orleans. Representative
Reed, the only Repub lean member of the SUBJ
committee left Washington last evening, and
Mr. Blackburn expects to leave to night in
company with clerk and stenographer
Nc Nahon will leave tomorrow for his home
| in Dayton, y and the remaining members of
the committee will continue proceedings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
State Convention at Columbus The
Nominations aud Resolutions.

State Convention at Columbus-T The
Nominations aud Resolutions.
COLUMBUS. June 26-The Democratic state
convention was held here today and the follow
ing ticket nominated: Secretary of State,
David r. Page of Summit; Supreme Judge, A.
y. Hume of Butler; Member of the Board of
Public Works, Rich Field of Richland.
The following is an outline of the platform
The investigation of the frauds committed at
the last Presidential election in Florida and
Louisiana ought to have been made by the
electoral commission. Its refusal to do SO was
violation of the spirit of the law under which
| it was organized and gross outrage upon the
decision as made by the 44th Congress of the
question as to who should be declared President
of the United States for the present Presiden-
tial term was in our Judgment final, that that
decision ought not to preclude an authentic
investigation and exposure of all frauds con-
nected with that election and the due account
ability of all who were guilty come cted with
them.
We deny the declaration of the Republican
party of Ohio that the financial question is
settled, and we congratulate the country that
the downward course to bankruptcy and ruin
involved in the Republican policy has been
partially avoided by the Democratic measure
passed at the late session of Congress restoring
the debt paying power to silver dollars, made a
law in spite of Presidential veto; and stop
ping the further destruction of greenbacks.
We demand as further acts of justice as we'll as
| measures of relief, the absolute repeal of the
resumption act and the lawful liberation of the
coin boarded in the Treasury, the removal OF
all restrictions to the coinage of silver and
establishment of silver as a money metal the
same as gold. the same as it was before its
fraudulent monetizati0n; the gradual substitu-
ton of the U. S. legal tender paper for ma
tional bank notes and its permanent establish.
meLt as the sole paper money of the country,
made receivable for all dues to the government
and of equal tender with coin, the amount OF
such issues to be SO regulated by legislation OF
organic law as to give the people an assurance
| of stability in the volume of currency and con-
sequent upon the stability of the volume nc
| further increase in the bonded debt, no further
| sale of bonds for purchase of coin for resump.
ton purposes but the gradual extinction OF the
| public debt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
washington National Standard
Eugene Hale.

The sessions of the Forty fifth Congress
which have just closed, have wrecked some old
political regulations, but ha We not been prolific
in the formation of new leaders. Few new
political entities have flashed across the Con-
cratic comets, while the old-time leaders have,
for the most part, held their own in sharp de-
bate, or on those brilliant field-dayS which oc-
casionally vary with their unwonted interest
the dull routine of a monotonous session.
In the matter OF political growth, however,
some changes have occurred, and none more
noticeable than the marked and prominent po-
sition which Mr.. Eugene Hale has taken in the
foremost rank of the great leaders of the Re-
publican party.
Cool, and a consummate tactician, ready of
resource, and quick to take advantage of a
break in his enemy's line of defence, he always
kept the thread of debate within his own con-
troll, and many veteran filter has had bitter
reason to regret his skill of fence and retire
from the contest utterly defeated.
Cool and wary, but if need be bold, and dar-
ing, Mr. Hale has won during the session of
Congress no paltry crop of added honors, but
has reaped a harvest of success and of applause
which rarely falls to the lot of one SO young
and yet SO able.
OF many occasions in which Mr.. Hale's De-
culiar tactics have shown with special brllian-
cy we recall the debate upon the river and har-
Dor bill. Mr. Hale, upon that OCCASION shared
ont his own special hour among his Democratic
enemies with quiet and sarcastic guile which
made him the observed of all observers by
those veracious men who, from the correspon-
dents gallery are wont to pierce the outer en-
velope of words and look beneath the surface.
" yield five minutes of my time to the mem.
Der from Swashtowp," Mr. Hale would say, in
bis clear incisive tones, and the member from
the distinguished town aforesaid would immedi-
ately rise to the bait and proceed to make q
most unmlttgated ass of him self So Il III thau
rise that afternoon to Mr. Eugene Hale's most
guileful summons, until too many of the Dom
ocratic members had sacrificed themselves to
his consummate skill of fence, and cursed the
moment when they weakly listened to the
most honeyed accents of the willy charmer.
But Mr.. Hale has yet a loftier future than
the mere arena of DEBATE. His position as
chairman of the Republican Executive Com
mittee will open out for him a wider field of
usefulness and a road to added honors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Bank Dividend.

Bank Dividend.
BIDpEFoRD jun 26.-The First National
Bank of this city h. as declared a semi-annual
dividend of four pei cent, payable July LIST.
Crush. d to Death.
GARDINER, June 2G.-David Hamlin of So.
China, aged "a years, employed at the Kenne-
bee Land and Lumber Co.'s mill in Pittston,
fell from load of boards which he was truck
ing to the wharf, about 5 p. m, and a wheel
passed over him injuriug him internally, caus-
ing death in half an hour.
Maine Telegraph Company.
BANGOR, June 26.-The Maine Telegraph
Company held its annual meeting this evening
and elected the following officers:
Directors-A. w. Paine, Albert Holden, J.
A. Smith, VIM. Gallupe. Isiah Stetson, @. E.
Bliss. W. FL. Simpson, E. +. Littleield, B.
Bradbury.
Presidential. W. Paine.
Secretary and Treasurer-John S. Kicker.
Probable Suicide.
Miss, Lucy Patterson, 20 years old, residing
at Lincoln Centre, was found drowned in the
Penobscot river at that place this morning.
She left home last Thursday to visit sister
and was seen at Chester that night and again
Saturday night. Various rumors are afloat. II
is generally thought she drowned herself in 6
fit of insanity.
Base Ball.
LEWISTON, June 26.-The Bates beat the
Bowdoins today by score of 10 to 4.