davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

The Columbus dispatch attacks DR..
Monahan's school bill, and, not content
with that, attacks its author, and closing
thus:
THE common school education Of forty
years ago not enough for today. The
man who would propose the adjustment
of railroads and telegraph, and return
to the old stage coach, would be laughed
at and yet such a suggestion is no more
out of place than proposition to destroy
the efficiency OF our schools. The State
of Ohio cannot take any backward steps
in this direction"
That is a nice figure, but let us apply
it little farther. Suppose that mothers
should teach their children that it is use
less to learn to walk, since railroad trav-
cling is SO far in advance of walking
How then
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

j. Madison Wells has been admitted
to bail, in the sum of ten thousand dol
lars. Anderson has been convicted, and
the President and his advisers pretend
to be worried over it, John Sherman,
Stanley Matthews, Garfield and others,
have sent message TO Anderson plying
him; but he is still in prison with
a prospect OF from two to fourteen years
in the Penitentiary, for making Hayes
President. He is completely broken
down. Hayes and his gang have always
denied that there was any contract with
the rebels to let Hayes in, but now they
howl about a violation of their agree
ment
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

Ivan - EiWaflas Who's ulara % rralaNurn ia
uuAuuWus VII take uutinH that ENau Edwards
lf., - The county uf Jackson stale of OHIO, did.
on tbs alHt aAy ~ January A. - iNfa. nle his
petition 10 the Court % common Pleas wifhin
and for she CuumtY 90 farh auu state - ohio.
aGAiust iun stil IVAN talulltlas deirudauts erts
Nua tnltn tuat ~ tNn fFffua - rnftaiu aafrrs
imrmt TIE said dFfruaMmt bad sold said uimlutin
the northeast quarter ~ fhn northwest quar-.
tnf % aartluu ~ township y rauEa fl. au1 alan
n aefsa OF she uulth side % the auufh half %
said uufth-Wust quaftef uf aai1 aectluu a. aud
hal frrNiNed bis PAY fllrrffur aud praying
that thm Nald NWmm ta Efwaffls Co.. ordered %
make eaid plaintiff good and sufficient deed
% aid rfrmtses, according - thn fcrms - aaid
notified that De D. rNIuifrd 90 appear and ans
awrr said pofium. uu uf before toe thira Matnfs
day nftnf the iaih dag ~ March urNf.
EVAN EuWAttIf4 Ia.
~ JouS 4. ioSrs. and Moonn 4 Leach.
Attorneys. 9fetNw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14


The Cincinnati Commercial of last Sun
day contained an article giving some
account of the destitution among the
poor Of that city. The writer says that
the mild, open winter, has prevented
much suffering that would have resulted
had the weather been more severe; yet
he admits that there are at least $4,000
persons who subsist upon charity, either
public or private. This is about one per-
son in every twelve of the population. In
considering this fearful amount of desti-
tuition in that city, we cannot help re-
membering that Mr.. Bristow. while Sec
retary of the Treasury, made speech in
Cincinnati, in which he congratulated the
people there because they paid ten mil
lion dollars every year in U. s. taxes
These taxes are paid on tobacco, beer and
whisky. Nothing strange that there
should be $4,000 paupers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

The President has violated no princi.
pie he professed before his election. On
the contrary he has faithfully carried out
every doctrine he advocated previous to
his nomination and in his letter of &C
ceptance-[ Portsmouth Tribune.
Now tell US honestly whether youthink
that the appointment of Gibbs for Post
master in Portsmouth, in place Of Mrs.
Adair, is carrying out the doctrine advo-
Gated in Hayes letter of acceptance
Come Out with it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
LEGAL.


II EoAL NoTICE.-gEoHgEH. W. PRICH.
II ard and Virginia A. ffirhafd. uf TIE Stale
Of Virginia VII take muNfr that EiiFahrfh
Powers uf the county ~ Aarhuuu tn tho stats uf
ohio, dld. on the san dHY uf Iamuary A. d. lNss,
Ole her ficf ltlun Ia the Court ~ Common Pleas
within and fur said cuuufN 81 Iafkauut aEaiuai
the said Ururze a. W. rfirhard aud Nifsinia
A. rrirhard biz wife aud Elisha Heufinrk - "a.
miniairninf ~ fhn o. tr 81 Joshua ~. Hcufiock
drrrasras aCfrudauf.a settling forth that the
slid ecufEr ~. " fficuaru and Nlraluia a.
Iflchafu EaNr muftrIar o. the eIli illEahFth
Powers um lnaluf mumiaCf IwFutYsthfrr l.n in
the Town - winchester, tu 1afMauu county
aud state % ohio rufefnmcN hetuE made a. the
rcrufdesi plot uf Hald Town. o. sacurr the pay.
mgut - 80 20 according tifrrftaln uufrs refer.
frti % iu sid muriraEn. aud that aiurr the EiN.
Ina - the SAN uiuftEazn she other defendant
claims some Interest u uaid lnnda. na snrh a..
mluiairafur. under the anid George a. VI.
ETiCharti, aud prnylug that the said Neufsa n
W friChard may pas said sum uaW claimed a.
~ due with tutrrsfs amounting o. - - 20
that said premises may ~ snld % paY thf
satues tnEether with two ufhsr rrumlsanFY
note not yet due. and the Haid UfnfEs ~ W
iflcnafd and Virginia a. ffichard are uutinrl
that ,.it they are required % appear and ansWel
@.la petition on nF before the third SATURDAY
aitsf ths itth day ~ fehrunrys issa
ELizAuErH POWERS,
IniFF ArEinsnN, Attorneys
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
SUPERSTITION.

Bob lngersoll is lecturing in New York.
Last Sunday week the crowd that went
to hear him could not get into the room,
and hundreds had to 60 away. His Sun
day lecture was pretty fully reported in
the N. Y. Times. 1t is one trade of
blasphemy against the Bible, against the
God of the Bible, and against professors
OF Christianity.
We notice that there is considerable
uneasiness in the religious world on ac-
count of IngersolPs lectures. And well
there may be. We regard him as the
most dangerous infdel who has lived
during the past hundred years. His pure
life, and the many good things he advo-
Gates, ought to put many-very many,
professed Christians to shame. Chris.
tians must live higher life, or infidelity
will spread most rapidly over this land.
II is asserted that Ingersoll has realized
twenty thousand dollars in one year.
from these infidel lectures.
Believers in the Bible must give up
their superstitions, or most people oi
sense will begin to inquire whether
there is not too much truth in much that
Ingersoll says. II appears as if the devil
comes to the aid OF in6delity at the prop
er time Just when Ingersoll was ridi.
culing the Bible, and its professed believ
ers, over at Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania
a Dutch Catholic Priest named Heinan,
pretended to raise from the dead a Miss
Greth, who pretended to die of consump-
tion. 1t was claimed that 1000 persons
saw the dead woman, and that the Priest
solemnly called her name three times,
when she arose. and walked to church,
and was we'll of consumption. This trick
was so utterly silly, that even the Catho-
lies could not stand il, and Archbishop
Wood has declared that it was fraud,
and has ordered the Priest to apologize.
Such performances by professed be
levers in the Bible, is what fills the
mouths of infidels 1t is about time that
all believers in Christianity discard every
thing that is contrary to common sense
and every day observation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Postofiice az
Jackson. Ohio, FOR the week ending Tuesday,
Feb. -, 1875.
Harlow Miss Lucinda, Brown =. C.,
Hcmpfeld Miss Orie, Mason Air. T.. =.
Miiiincs George, Policy sylvester ~.
Pierce A. j.. Richer Magdalcna.
Ray Daniel, Nanduscn Mrs. Ellen.
Prof Dupou, care Of ]. n. Cromwell.
II not called for ia four weeks will ~ sent %
Dead Letter Onice.
HELD F0n POSTAGE
Elizabeth Powers, Rocky Hill ohio.
Elizabeth Betsy Blair, Jackson, Ohio.
Mont Swanson, Jackson, Ohio.
VIII be sent 10 Dead Letter once one week
from date.
Persons calling for any Of these Letters please
say advertised" and give date Of list.
=. p. BALDRIDGE. =. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

A "d--d niger" has been convicted Of
murder at Mansfield, Ohio. The Colum-
bus Dispatch says:
The scene at the Mansfield court,
when the jury brought in a verdict oi
guilty against Webb, the negro murderer
does not reflect much credit upon the
citizens of that place. Our correspond
ent says: when the verdict was given
the crowd yelled in triumph, and some
one cried out, Hang the Niger The
scene was a disgraceful one. ] am told
that three men in the court room who
had rope prepared with which to lynch
been rendered"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 81.

Major E. A. Burke, New Orleans:
Please make public Immediately all
proofs of your charges against me, togeth-
er with the memorandum you have Of
the Wormley's Hotel conferences.
w. E. CHANDLER.
The Cincinnati Times in speaking Of
this controversy says:
at is the practice of a certain class of
papers to sneer at Mr.. VIM. E Chandler
in contemptuous way, and it is behind
this sort of defense that Major" Burke
seeks to protect himself when asked by
that gentleman to give some information
in regard to certain piece of writing
which he talked about and exhibited at
Washington last spring. This style of
treatment will hardly serve the disting-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

The February number of the Atlantic
Monthly-the first since its union with
the Galaxy-opens with an article from
a writer on THE Cradle Of the Human
Race, who appealing to history and
every day experience, declares the ira.
ditionary Aryan emigration from Cen.
trail Asia westward to be a myth. Dor
man B. Eaton considers the present
status Of civil service reform in a we'll
written paper on "The Public Service
and the Public" and predicts its steady
onward movement TO suecessin the not
distant future. w. II. Babcock gives a
'succinct history of the Patent Office, from
its beginning in 1890, when the first pat
ent was issued. to 1876, when II 600 were
recorded in a single year, with sugges-
tions as to the best methods Of repairing
recent burning of the building and a
large portion Of the models. Charles
Eliot Norton reheaTses the ever-interest-
ing story of Venice and st. Marks"
Edward II. knight is as instructive and
more interesting than usual in his ac
count Of the Crude and Curious Inven-
tions" of semi civilized and barbarous
nations for the purposes Of weaving. In
lighter articles, W. II. Bishops romance
-Detmold-is advanced three chapters
with continued increase of interest. The
Trials and Errors Of Joseph Primrose"
are depicted, by Mrs. C. NJ. Town, with a
beauty and quaintness of style resem-
bling Smollett's. Charles Dudley War
ner was Lost in the Wood" of the
Adirondack Wilderness for a day and
part Of a night, and tells thrilling tale
Of his wanderings, sufferings, and final
escape Raymond Westbrook's second
Open Letter from New York criticises
.he late exhibition OF the Society Of
Decorative Art, and the dlbut, as a reader,
1f Mr.. Farjeon, the Hoted English novel
st. The members Of the Contributors
Tub discuss books photography, poetry.
Anakism. and, among other things, amuse
themselves with David a. Wells's conun-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
sherIa's Sale Of Real Estate.


state of ohio. Jackson Couutr. 49,
Court 90 Common Pleas.
Christopher Graham ". Hamuei q. CuTy "a Al.
On order % Aaio.
Notice A. hafsiiy Eixrn. that in pursuance uf
an order % aale issucd nut uf thn Clerks ofnre
of said Court. on she fth day uf January. A. u.
ISIS and % me dirscfed ~ sheriff ~ sald ruun.
~. viii offer fur sale. ~ the dnur uf thn Court
House, in said county uf jackson. on
Saturday. February 10th, A. d. ISIS.
ai ono o'clock Y. ~. of said day, the following
drmrFihrd real estate situate In the rumufy ~
Jackson and state ~ ohio, tn.witf
Notx Number - pnd - iu Wsiision. 1ackson
Cuuufys ohio.
Fuprniar1 a. f1iinwaa
lot No 80 n NHH MA
lot No. - at tiia -.
Terms Of sale. cash on day % sale.
To - suld 81 the property ~ samuel - turyi
- satisfy Judgment and decree IN favuf %
Christopher Graham.
ary, A. n. isGs JOHN ~ EWfNa.
hhrrin Jackson Cuuuty, ohio.
.. y. bingham, Att'y fuf fiainrn.
t1Iamtw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
every day observation.

Gen. G. A. Shendan, who is lecturing
in Indiana, in interest of the Morton
Monument Fund, takes occasion to criti-
else Mr.. Hayes course, rather severely.
The trouble with Sheridan is that he
never understood Hayes He (Sheridan)
made q speech at this place, during the
late Presidential campaign, in which he
gave thrilling description Of Hayes
terrific charge, across an almost impassa-
BILE moat. at Winchester, Va. While the
brave troops wavered on the brink,
Hayes spurred his horse into the swamp,
and, after foundering about for time
succeeded in reaching the opposite bank,
being perhaps the first man across. But,
in the light of subsequent events, shall
we say that he made this charge with
deadly intent2 Oh mol He probably
wanted to reach Earlys camp before the
boys could pour in the death-dealing
volleys; he wanted TO rush up to Jubal,
throw his arms about his neck, and,
smiling through his tears, assure him
that fighting against the Union was no
discredit to Jubal, and that fighting for
the Union was no special credit to Hayes;
that they were both Democrats, both
Republicans, both Americans AYE, both
Greeks. Sheriden evidently was mista
ken. The softsmiling Hayes, who stood
up, within q short distance of where the
gallant Mcpherson fell, and spologized
for the part he took in the war, could
never have been guilty Of charging upon
the chivalry with deadly intent. Mr..
Sheridan should be careful He is in
danger of being called "stalwart Repub
lican.v
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
Edward D. Mansfield says, in the Ci

Edward D. Mansfield says, in the Gin.
cinnati Gazette:
LET US now turn to the respective pow
ers of the President and Senate over ap-
pointments. In all the discussions upon
this subject there seems to be one point
one word of great importance-left out.
That is the word advise. The Senate
is not merely to confirm" an appoint
ment, but 10 advise and consent" How
can the Senate advise about an appoint
ment unless il can do that before the vote
on an appointment No matter whether
it be the Senate, as body, or an indi-
vidual Senator, they have a right to ad-
vise and, to be effective, it must be done
before the vote to consent. Where then
is the wrong of a Senator advising the
President that certain appointments
would be acceptable to him, and others
would not 1t is not wrong, but it is
constitutional act. 1t has been done in
every administration since the govern
ment has been begun. Where then is the
sense of the reformers charge that GER
tain Senators are factious, because they
do not advise or afterward consent"
to certain appointments In the State
OF NJ. officers are in, against whom no
specific charge is made and whom Sena-
tor B. desires to retain. The President
appoints others, an act which Senator B.
does not "advise," and to whose appoint
ment he does not consent" Who can
complain of that The President has
absolute power to appoint" and the
Senator has absolute power not to advise
or consent" What then The Presi-
dent can fppoint others, but that Presi
dent will not be wise who does not con
suit Senators on appointments They
have a constitutional power over the
matter, and of that they can not be de
prived, either by the President or the
obstreperous noise OF professed reformers.
The Senate owes something to its own
dignity and Office, and this conservative
over appointments it should
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
PEACE TRACTS.

The following Tracts will BE- sent BY Mail at
the rate Of 100 pages forsl ~. AddrnHa AMA~A
LORD, publisher OF The iufurmcr, ElKin, fif.
sketch Of the Peace Gauss, pages.
Mtsiakes About Peace, 4 pages.
Substitutes fof War, pages.
How 10 Prevent Rebellion. pages
The Books our Childrsu Read, fpagcs.
Why the World Has Not Been Chfistinnized,
pages.
Frederick the Great, 3 pages.
War Unuucussarys pages
Specimen copies OF the eight will be- sent for
two : cent stamps.
Tho friends of Peace viii promote u effective
Is hy ordering these Tracts aud distributing
them la sabbath schools. In day schools. In
nefrhburhuotla aud various other places.
Also pictorial Igmurruucr aud Peace broad
sheets, lH by IS Inches, ut ~ cents m hundred.
Specimens for cent stamp. IUuuam
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

uished Majors purpose. Mr.. Chandler
is not an obscure or trivial person, what
ever else may be said Of him Early in
life he was Speaker of the New Hamp-
shire House Of Representatives, for two
successive terms was for years Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury was Secretary
of the Republican National Committee in
two or three of the later Presidential
campaigns; and is a gentleman of wealth
and of good professional standing as a
lawyer. He has grit and persistence, and
is not going to be "Burked" into oblivion
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

The statement Of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, that the Republicans are afraid to
openly attack Hayes for fear of arousing
the Republican masses may be likened
unto shrek from graveyard. at mid
nioht
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
Notice.

Evan D. Edwards. who's place % rssidsncc
j. uakn0Wu. viii take uotior that Ann -.
wards did nu the First day of February. a. -,
isTN. ne iltr pFitiun Ia the ufilce ~ the Clerk
~ the tuuft ~ Common Peas Wtfhiu and fnf
the county - Jackson aui state ~ uhlat rharEs
ida thr said Evau p. Edwards With having
wiiifuily and withuut Eund causc. abandoned
HNr. said petitioner. aud nsMim# that nhN ~ de-
rrrfti reasonable nlluuuY ~ the property and
Gsfnfc 81 the said Evan " fftuuriss which -.
iiflnu will stand fur hearing um she 80 DAY ~
Mnrrh. A. -. lHfh. ur 81 soon fhEtfaitrF a. TIE
Court may ha nhir 90 hraf tllN same.
Dated this isi day ui February l.lA -.
Ans FuWAufti.
By Moore. Leach a J. T.. lones. her aitya.
fsH~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

Eph. Holland, the ballot box stuffer,
who was sentenced to the Penitentiary
for his misdeeds, is to pass his time in
Jail until the last day of the term for
which he was sentenced, when Hayes
will pardon him, so that he shall retain
his rights of citizenship.
Stanley Matthews sometimes runs for
Congress, in Hamilton county. and the
sly Eph. might yet be of service to some
hodv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

Sarah Wilson. aged 81 years, died at
Station Island, New York, of an overdose
of chloroform, administed by a dentist
Six of her teeth were to beextracted.-
The dentist gave her chloroform and
took out three of the teeth. He then
repeated the dose and took out the other
three, and in four minutes after the last
tooth was extracted the woman was dead.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
Notice.

Harrison B. Nichels, a nonresident Of the
state OF Ohio and whose residence u unknown
Is notified that Sarah J. Nichels did' on the ~ ~
of Februarv A d. ISIS nlc her petition Ia the
office of the Clerk Of Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the county OF Jackson and
state of Ohio, charging the said Harrison II.
Nlchels with wiliul absence for more than
three years, and asking that she may BE- di-
vorcfd from the said Harrison Il. Nichels, and
"A reasona ble alimony allowed her, which petl-
tion will stand for hearing nt the next term of
Datcd this IAN day Of February, A. u. ISIS.
SARAH I-SICHELS,
by JAMEs Tffrf, her Atty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

We still think that there is more need
or teaching the common branches, and
common sense, than the teaching of
Latin, Greek or German. Ap article in
the n Y Sun recently had this heading:
"The Governor Of Iowas Wife," If that
means anything, it means that the State
of Iowa has wife. The writer no doubt
meant the wife Of the Governor OF. Iowa;
but he had not sense enough to say so.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

He appeared to be almost gone Roll
ing his eyes toward the partner of his
bosom, he ahsped Bury me meath the
weeping willow, and plantaa simple white
rose above my head"
"oh, its no USE" she snapped out.
"Your nose would scorch the roots I"
He got we'll
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

Hon. Charles t. Gorham, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior under Chandler,
has written letter to Gen. Sherman,
strongly indorsing ]. Q. Smith, late In
dian Commissioner, as an officer and q
man. Bot what's the use When great
Reformer has friends and relatives who
want Office, somebody has to make room
for them, and why not Smith,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

When Senators Patterson and Conover
voted with the Democrats to seat Butler
burst Of indignation it called forth from
the reform element When Senators
Matthews, Burnside, Christiancy and
Hoar voted with the Democrats to con-
firm Hilliard, as bad a rebel as Butler, as
Minister to Brazil, they standing by
the President, in his great work of re-
forming the Civil Service Where's the
difference /?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

An enterprising New York correspond
ent has discovered a powerful body of
Republicans who are determined to have
Democrat succeed Conkling in the Sen
ate. This is perhaps a wing of Hayes
Old Whig Party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14
sia's q QUO, I.sE.oa .aaaiy. :.

state of ohio. Jackson cuuuiy, H.
Court of Common Pleas.
samuel T. mozErsa W. Hafnn Morrow.
on Ia ofticf % aaic.
Notice d hereby Eisfn. that IN rursuance %
an order % sale issued uui uf the Clerks unlrr
~ said Cuur ON the ftfh day nf tamuafr. A. n.
lsfAs and % me dirncfnd as sheriff ~ sald com.
". VIII ofisf fuf sale "a the doof % the Court
house, in aid county on
Saturday February 10th. A. d. ISIS.
n o'clock ?. ~. of aid day, the following do
acfihrd real estate situate in the cuunfY % Iars
Euu and state uf Ohio, tuswfu
Ths saat-half 90 Inlet No. seventy Miss f7tl
iu aatd town Of 1Nf hMams on thm Hypothesis that
Pearl street IN aaid tuwm ruua east and vest.
Appratard ~ 81 ns
Terms 81 ale cash on dnr uf aalf.
To - sold as the property ~ Nafah Murfuw,
70 satisfy Judgment and dccFre IN favor of
samuel II. nnENrNs.
Given under no hand this ii'h day q Ianu.
nry, a. -. tt7s
JOHN n EwfNo, sur J. G.. q.
james Tfipps Att'y FOR flaiutin
tTlau1w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

Senator Kellogg called upon the Presi-
dent last week, to ask the appointment
of Packard as Collector at New Orleans
Mr.. Kellogg, it is said, presented written
Endorsements from all the Republicans
Senators except two or three, and over
one hundred members of the House. Mr.
Hayes declined to make Kellogg an an
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

Several Of our exchanges have been
copying our editorials without giving the
proper credit. We have seen Uncle
Pete's Bible Glass;" and several other ar
ticles thus going the rounds of the papers.
Give us a fair count brethren
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-02-14

Among the bills introduced into the
Ohio Senate last week, is the following:
By Mr.. Dungan-Making it criminal
offense for corporations or individuals
paying the price Of labor in goods, to
charge a higher rate than the current
retail price Of such goods.
This deserves more than passing no
tice, and we reserve what we have to say
until next week