davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-17

The Legislature is authorized TO exempt
FROM STATE. municipal or parish taxation
houSehole goods. such as furnitule, veal
ting aal,aHel, tools of trade or profession
and family portraits, not exceeding in
aggregate value the STIR OF five hundred
dollars.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-17
NUMBER NINETEEN.

No license tax shall be imposed by the
State. or any parish or municipal authori-
u, on amy mechanical trade, manuiuctory
or factory, except such as may require pc.
lice regulations, il towns and cities.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-17

EacA Of Tie district Jude shall receive
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-17

In every ease where the Judge may be re
cused, and when he is not personally inter-
ested in the matters in condensation, he
shall select a lawyer, having the necessary
qualifications required for a Judge of his
courr. to try such cases: and the General
Assembly shall provide by law for trial of
those cases in which the Judge may be per-
sonnally interested, or when he may be
absent or refuses to act.
Strike. out article ninety.)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
A Great Historical Work.

The National Publishing Company OF
PbiladrIphia have sent us advance sheets
of The Pictorial History Of the World,
embracing full aud authentic accounts oi
every nation Of ancient aud modern times
and including History OF the rise and
fall of the Greek and Roman Empires,
the growth of the nations OF Modern
Europe, the Middle Ages, the Crusades'
the Feudal System, the Reformation. the
discovery and settlement OF the Ne"
World, etc, etc, by James ID. McCaoe'
well known historical writer. Ibis IN one
OF the most valuable works ever issued
by an American publisher, and 1t IS IN all
respects the most complete History oil the
World ever published. The author does
not content himself with a mere dry
statement Of facts, but sketches the lie
and manners of the various nations oi
which he treats, in life-like colors, and
points out the causes which led to the
prosperity and decay OF the great powers
OF the world. lie shows US the famous
warriors, statesmen, poets, sages, and OIL
ators Of ancient and modern times, and
makes them familiar to the reader The
book is a complete treasury OF history,
and there is not question that can be
asked concerning any historical subject
but an answer to it can be found in this
great work. 1t contains 1860 large dou
Ul,-column pages. and Is emOellished
with over $50 fine engraviugs illustrative
OF the events recorded in the narrative
embracing battles and other historical
scenes; portraits Of the great men OF all
ci.nt aud modern times; and views o
the principal cities Of the world. These
enpravings are genuine works Of art and
were made at a cost Of over S2j 900 The
great number and high character Of these
eneravings make this the most valuable
art publication OF the century. We can
not too highly praise the numerous anc
beautiful portraits of historical person
T ages with which it abounds. marked
feature OF the work is a complete History
OF the late War between Russia and Tur
key, which is the only complete account
. of this war in print This is an appro
PIRATE time to read the History of th'
E World, and we predict for this book al
} immense sale
lis sold by subscription only, and tb'
publishers want agents, ss will be seeI
by their advertisement in another column
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
TIME TABLE.
WEST DoUSD.

Two express trains daily as follows Except
SuuduyHl:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

EDIToR STANDARD allow US
space in your columns publicly to tender
our sincere thanks to the brethren and
sisters of Jackson Baptist Church, togeth-
er with many other good friends Of Jack
son, who invaded our premises Saturday,
the 3Oth ult., and alter the refreshments
furnished by the ladies, which were ex-
cellent and bountiful, retired, leaving US
the happy recipients Of nearly seventy
five dollars in indispensables for the 'out,
er man" together with money and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
The people seemed glad of the privilege
to give, and the Pastor also glad to re-
ceive. 1t is our sincere desire that the
donors be richly blessed by our Heavenly
Father, who loveth the cheerful giver.
f W LLOYD.
N LLOYD
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
Transfers OF heal Estate.

John Conner to A. P. II. Doyle, part
Out lot No .. in Jackson. Sl5750
wellston Coal aud Iron Co. to William
Skifington, Lot No. l46 lex. coaD in
WelIston. $3.50
Auditor Patterson to Nancy Murphy,
6S acres in jackson tp.
Joseph Fife to Joseph II. Fife, 80 acres
in Scioto tip.
Joseph II. Fife to Henry Weber, so
acres in Scioto tp., 81 600.
n. W. Evans, Reg to Joseph II. Will
son, Assignee. Assignment Of Bankrupts
effects. in the matter of Hiram Stephen
son. Bankrupt.
Peter Pickrel to Arabella X. Claar, 2
9-2O acres in Lick tp., $500.
Harvey Wells to James A. Hutchinson,
Lots Nos 3l7 and 3ls lex. coaD in Wells
ton, 1925.
! Catharine Lucas to James W. Henry
In.lot No. IS in Berlin. $3.50.
Jonathan D. Lloyd to Jenkin Z. Ed
wards, so acres in Madison tip, - 400
Harvey Wells to Milton Fee. & Goa
Co, Lot No. 476 lex. coal in Wellston
5000
No. Mortgages recorded 3. Amoun
secured Sl70.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
Cures " Cold ia Head" and oharrh, or osana.
An OPEN LETTE n.
III SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.

RocKPoHT, Mass, April 2, 1871
MIR. EDITnR.-IinVtng read la your paper re-
ports OF the rcmarkablr cures OF caiarrii, am
induced Co tell "what know about ciitnt tth'
aud fancy tie "snum" aud "tnliallng-iune
makers (mere dollar grabbersi would d. glad u
they could pmblazon a similar cure IN the pa
p..rs. For % yestrs I suffered with catarrh. Tie
nasal paSsag.s became completely cl"-ed
s.~uun. ssdu~t - t-as shes - '"iuhaiimg-tuDe~, ana
sstickS," wouldn't work, though at tuterNhls
I would sniff up the SO-caiied cfiiatrh snun, IN
til brcamc 81 valuable tester for such meul-
cinps 1 Igtadually grew worse, nnd no one
can know how much suffered or what mis-
ERA BIZ Deing was My head ached over my
eyes so thai / was confined to my Del lOr ma
nv successive da's, suffering the most intense
pain, which at one time lasted continuously
for lG3 hours. All sense OF smell anu TASTE
gone, sight and hearing impaired, body shruh-
ken anu weakened, nervous system shhlieiea
system shattered, and constitution brok en, and
4 WAS hawking and splitting seven eigh hsol tlle
/ time 1 Drstyed for death tO relieve me- OF my
suffering A favorable notice ia yOur paper OF
/ DR. Sars-'s Cntarrh Remedy induced me 10 pur-
/ CHASE "a package. rud use IL with d. Pierre =
/ hydrOstatic pressure. thu only way compti9 =
| with common sense. WE'LL Mr.. Editor, II ulu
not cure me In thrpe-fOurtlls OF seconti' nor ~
\ one hour sr month, but In les, Than eight min
/ MES was relieved, and In three months en-
i tirely cured, and have remained 20 Tor ON.r SIX
/ teen months. While using The Catarfh Rene
/ dy 1 used Dr. Pieces GoiGcn Medical DiscnN'
cry To purify my blood and strenthen my , >tnni
| ach. 1 also Kept my liver HctiNc anu bpWel'
| regular by tile use Of his Pheasant futEailNt
Pellets. II my experience viii Induce oiher - y
[ G.rprs TO seek the same means OF Icliei, th'
letter will have answered It's purposs..
Yours truly, :. ID. hEM4Oh'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
natural life

Going down street, we met old Grimus,
the colored man, moving along with bow
ed head, and apparently lost in thought.
Hello, Grimus, what's the matter
WHY should a black man look so blue z
"well. ! was jes' 'hectin' on de ways oo
de world, an de changeableness oh de
human family. Last week. was nothin
but po' easy-goin' culled man, wild no
ambition-yisterdsy, man oo means
came to me, an said he wanted all his
frens 10 vote fur him fur ofice, an lee
tioneer fur him, especially men ob infu-
ence. like me. Well. ] voted fur him
he wuz 'feated-an' when ! met him TO.
day he said 'Ye id wuthless niger,
eff We don't git outn my way, III kick ye
outP | looked as de iuil moon to him
yisterday-to.day ] wuz but a chunk o
dritwood on de great sea OBJ life. lis de
way ob de world T.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

The New York Times is still wrestling
to support Hayes. but sometimes 1t al
most despairs Thus, for instance.
Certainly. the iorbearance with which
the Administration is treated Ia Congress
il not caused by its popularity out OF
doors The testimony from Washington
and from widely-scattered points OF Oh
servation, all tells the same tale. Not
for years has there been an Administra
tion so destitute OF popularity. 1t awak-
ems no sympathy, wins no iavor, com
mands no respect. The cordial support
it has last in one direction was worth IN
tinitely more than the insincere, tricky
toleration which il receives IN another
The alienated forces represent nearly all
that rave life to the Republican party
the principle which the President has be-
lied and the exprdiency which, with a
strange infirmity of purpose. he has fail.
ed to conciliate. The small remnant of
the party that adheres to him is power
lees in its councils The Southern De
mocracy. on the other hand, is honest
only in its declaration that it will aid the
President as long as it can use him, and
no longer. Personal considerations in
crease the disiavor with which the Ad
ministration is regarded. To a certain
extent Mr. Hayes is esteemed. His cold
ness, however, makes free and cordial IN
tercourse impossible, while his vacillla
ton and Inconsistencies reveal either az
inadequate conception of what principle
implies or a humIliating lack of the hrs
elements of statesmanship. The result
whatever the relative strength OF It's va
rious causes. is undeniable Among nei
thpr the people nor the politicians 10 tn
Administration popular or ITS poiIc
aughL but a by-word.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

Some OF the Pennsylvania Representa-.
tiyes extended their blessings TO John
Sherman and Hayes. last week. dele
CATION from Wisconsin first called upon
the President. and sought the appoint
ment OF Wisconsin man TO the position
of Register Of the Treasury, the place
made vacant by the death OF Allison
The President assured them that he
would consider their application. Then
the Pennsylvania delegation called upon
Secretary sherman, asking the place for
a PENNSYLVANIA man. Sherman referred
them to Hayes, who smiled upon them
and told them he would consider the
matter. Shortly afterwards. both the
delegations found that the appointment
had been given to another man. the day
previous to their application. Then the
Pennsylvania men called upon Sherman
and read him a chapter on lying. This
little incident will go far toward convinc
ing the people lhar Ii.y's T. a er~"t"r
man thsn W.-hi, gf"b H. c.I eci tainly
do what George could not.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

Now, here is a chance to make for
tune Rowell and Chesman, advertising
agents, at St Louis, make US the following
wonderful Offer: IL we will insert fuii
,lumu, one 19 inch advertisement
next to a full column of reading matter
one year, and another 6 inch advertise
ment and a series Of notices to appear
one time each, and three reading notices
each week, eight lines each, or twenty
four lines reading matter each week, and
three copies of the Standard one year,
they will pay us for all that. how much
do you suppose? Twenty eight dollars
gross, OF S2l net IL this did not come
from St. Louis, we would consider it an
insult. We would not take less than
5000 for that amount Of advertising.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
COL. VANCE.

Col. Vance has been heard from. He
borrowed money from various persons in
and lit out. Parties are after
him from Washington City. They heard
of him at St. Louis, and again at Kansas
City, but he was still little ahead Of his
pursuers. Something a good deal richer
than the Joe. Aleshire swindle will be
developed when this great Democratic
reformer shall have been caught.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
Notice.


JACKsoSs March lbihs ISIS
We having bought the stock Of :. A. Lansi- q
Co will continue the lewclry husint-s "u Malu
street. until the runm formerly occupied ~
Johnson Wade, on Broadway street. >. nllel
S,,r ,,ur nse. II. a. BEDEL q 20.
Zimh3t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

We fnp the following in the Columbus
Statesman Of last Friday:
THE wife Of Rev E. |. Jones, pastor OF
the Third Avenue NJ E Church, died on
wednesday evening The funeral took
place at three o'clock this afternoon. DR.
Trimble. Rev A B See and Rev n.
Spahr officiated The remains will be
taken to jackson county for Interment
Mrs. Jones was daughter of the late
DR.. Cherington, of Madison township, in
this county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
THE SERENE PRESIDENT !

As occ lsional mutterines of disapproval
of the Presidents course greet the ears OF
his friends, they hasten to announce that |
the President is undsturbed-serene. So
great Reformer can afford to smile up
on the expressions of discomfort OF that
class of played out public men known as
machine politicians" Why should the
President become alarmed at the action
of a few disappointed politicians like
Conkling, or Blaine, or Hover Has he
not "the people at his back The great
cry Of those who set themselves up before
the public in the light of Reformers, is
that "the people are with them. They
may have no friends in any political par
ty; they may be censured by public men
everywhere; but the people. alb, the peo-
pie are with them. every time.
The last ripple which disturbed the
generally placid surface Of the sea OF po-
litical calmness upon which the Presi-
dent floats, was the speech OF Senator
Howe. The Presidents apologists hast
en- forward with assurances OF the perfect
contempt with which "the people re-
garded the effort-Republicans were
ashamed Of it, Democrats were in high
plee over it, Yet it strikes us that the
contempt Of the Presidents friends, Tor
the speech. was rather too active. so to
speak. About the only answer to the
speech OF Senator Howe, that we have, a'
vet. seen attempted, has been batch o
assertions relating to supposed disap
pointment OF Senator Howe. on account
OF his not receiving the appointment t.
the Supreme Bench, which was given t.
Harlan 1t might be pertinent to re
mark. tha', even proving bad motive, oI
the mart OF Senator Howe, would not b
a sufficient answer to his speech. 1t h
were alone, or in a minority in the R'
publican party, in holding the view
; which he has taken pains to express,
might do to attempt TO answer him by e1
pressions of contempt. and insinuation
, AS to his motives. But when we conside
the fact that almost the entire Republ
can party, to-day, are thoroughly DISCUS
ed with the patent Administration. cue
speeches as Howe's, require deliberate al
B sweTs.
The President assures his friends th'
he is undisturbed by such attacks upo
Q his policy, as that made by Howe. III
O official acts are all based upon his sens
of right" Considered in connection wit
the work OF the Louisiana Commissio
' this prating about sense Of right, is al
7 10 provoke a smile. The President
: sense of right" appears TO be a lit
: crooked. He of course thought it rigI
TO break down a Governor who had
> stronger title than he had. He thinks
is right to kick soldiers widow out
n Office, and place political dead beat
n. But why enumerate. The President b
r thought these matters all over, and, aft
10 weighing them carefully in his mind.
n is satisfied with his work-he is und
10 turbed-he is serene. Let Us earnest
d hope that he may be as serene o
at year hence. "a he is to-day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
Notice u. y. Internal-Reyenue
Special Taxes.

Under the Revised Statutes OF tue NmltFu
far.on snasged iu any hu-tncss, nvucttt"u. or
EMPLOY tneut, which RENDERS him itnilr tu q
.f,i.itf tax T. rpuuirad 10 prosure n~d Tfn0e and
k~eD coHsl cu0usiV b his esfubiishntfiu % pta n
business 4 stamp drnutiug thr piyiu.ut 90 salh
si.eclal-tnxytmr beglnnlnl May v lafe. rfti.th
fo special tax A return, a. prFscrtnfd on toFtn
H. d. also rctfsTed bU fatC OF every person liable
To special tax a. ahuVr. Nfrrrf peh3ntfa aIt'
urf.zs.rIisd fsr muf-cnuplinuc# Win thc tnffEti-
ing r,yuulrpm .uf-. ur for continuing ~ busines-
nff.r NprIt .n. ISIS. without payment 90 Tax.
Nuulieaftnu should bg made Co J. W. Lung
h1n Deputv.t'ollect0r OF Internal Revenue az
r,.t.l...t s,hig gimhfi
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

We fnd tne following in the Steuben-
Vile Herald:
"pIsTRsssING ACCIDENT DEATH OF A PROM
INEXT CITIZEN OF HANCOCK COUNTY, W VA.
Yesterday morning. about o'clock
Mr.. James w. Morrow. well known IN
this city, and a prominent farmer oi
Hancock County, W. Va, residing about
three miles from Freeman's Landing,
met with an accident which caused his
deith He was engaged in cutting tIm-
Der on his place and hauling IT to neigh
boring saw mill and bad left the woods
where n hired man was cutting, with
log sixteen feet long and two feet IN 1T
ameter. chained on q lumber sled, the
rear end dragging on the ground. There
were no witnesses of the death but il is
/ evident that on coming to a depression
/ in the road. into which the sled descend
ed. the end of the timber on the ground
became comparatively elevated. breaking
the chain. Mr.. Morrow was sitting on
the log driving. and when it rolled OH
the sled fell under IL and was crushed to
death. probably almost instantly. The
mules stood still. and remaining there
for some time attention was attracted
from n neighboring house and boy was
sent over to see what was the matter
who found the body lying under the log
No external injury was visible, and h'
was probably smothered to death. As
sistance was procured and the remain'
taken to his house about half mile dis
tant. Mr. Morrow was about forty three
years OF age. in 1869 was married in st
Paurs Church, this city. to Miss Emm
Traro. n sister in law of Mr. w. A. Wa
den Besides his wife. to whom this ur
, looked for calamity is a sad blow. h
! leaves three boys, the oldest eight year
r Of age. and the youngest two. Mrs. Wa
den upon receiving intelligence OF th
accident left tor her sisters yesterday
t ternoon The deceased was highly y
D spected by all who knew him, and IN "a
death the community loses good cit
zen"
Mrs Morrow is a sister Of VIM. d. Tr
go. and Benjamin Trago, Of this place.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

WNHIH uufHtH#f uf tttiErlfa lHsftftit aaEHhiA.
NuulIsHr uf FuurirH issuFl duflua lHsHs .Ano.
TUIa GafnfHuN irHufa nll Dee Eu.iriHa uu thr
a.ffsal rfau. so iifrfufum NutFa nfr taHrns amd
tHf aaauft.i Hfv uui iiahlw tu aaara.inrflt
in tpr iasf pea ihfre yeafHf thiH tnmpanG
has Ilid
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

The Phonograph is an instrument
which is destined to become very pop
ular. You can talk into it. close it up,
and, when you turn the crank. the Ian
euage will come out Of it, just as it was
at first spoken. Every married man
should have one He might have his
wife talk into the machine. for a month
or two. then. in case she should be called
lover the river" there would be such
store Of talk accumulated, that. by an oc-
casional turn Of the crank. he might en-
Joy her conversation for the rest OF his
natural life
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

II will be remembered that the Post
master at Bucyrus. one John Hopley,
who is also editor Of the Bucyrus Journal
challenged us last summer to debate with
him, through our papers, the rebel policy
of Hays. He became badly demoral
ized. and had to quit We then claimed
that it was not principle, but Postoffice,
that was troubling our old friend.
An effort is being made to put Hopley
out of Office, and the last number OF his
paper which we received. week before
last. contained this humiliating whine:
"Sirth. Mr.. Hopley. as a private citizen,
never was an applicant for appointment.
and he is not now in The character Of pri
rate citizen an applicant for re appointment,
hut Mr. Hopley does think that the Re
publicaps OF the whole county are inter
ested in this matter, and that they are
right in preiering that their paper, in so
strong n Democratic county, should re-
ceive whatever support it can obtain by
its editor, whoever he may be. filling the
Office Of Postmaster, so long as he exc
cutes his duties accPptably."
II only the rebel Postmaster General
would hoist Hopley out OF the Postotfice,
we think he would see his way clear to
be Republican again At least we hope
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
Golden Medical Discovery
Is AHcrafire, or Blo0d-eloaHsing.
Golden Medical Discovery
rs Pccf0Tul.
Golden Medical Discovery
ha Chol1scgu or Lirer Stia'uldHL
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Tonic.
Golden Medical Discovery
Golden Medical Discovery

By reason OF its Alternative pfopellie@, cure
DISEASES Of the Blood and skin, as Sciniula, p.
Kings Evti: Tuuors. Uicvr-, ur Old sore
Iintcher; Piuple-; aud Ltupiious- ly Nliitr
nI its Pectural pfopettifs. IL currs btuhenlal'
sumption; Ltug.ting Coughs; aud Ihi"ile
I.hiyugiIi~. LIS ChulasuEue pt"pertte- reud,it
AZ an uueoual.d rem -dy for Blltuusl,s-i Inlpid
Liver, or Liver COmpiainl;' nnd IT. Iohlc
properties nuke 10 equally eiir1icluu ih curing
indiut-,tInn, Loss Of Apprtitr, and by-let-la.
Where the skin T. stlioW aud coNtred Win
bIutch,s ana pimplts, pr where lhtrr nlt scl"l
ulpus syyelIintS aud affect ions. lew bottles nl
C;ulte., Medical Discovery VIII eHcci am thlii'
cure n YOU feel dull. drOw-y. debiiltai' a.
have saIlOw color OF skin. ot Yellow t-ii-ui"Ml
spots on face or bOdy, frequent heauaehe OF
dizziness bad taste ia mouth, internal neat or
ciIiIIs aItcrnated with not hushes, low rpifit~'
and gloomy forpbudingS, lrrr2uihr hpp'...'t'
and Tongue coated. you are suffering rom Aor-
mn If,cr Or .. .BHiousneSs." la many cases oi
. Lirsr C0nlJ,laiHt" only part OF these sSmL-
toms are experienced. A. a remedy lor an such
t,ts.-S Dr. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
mas ,,,, canal a. Il effects perfect cures leaving
the liver strengthened and healthy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
Wall Paper, &c.

Ouin Branson has received his spring
stock Of Wall Paper, which he says com
prises a large variety OF styles. patterns
and prices, and which were bought at
prices which will enable him TO sell very
low. He has also on hand full stock of
Stationery Of all kinds.
His room is in Johnson's building. on
Main Street, nearly opposite the First
National Bunk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04
To Mexican War Soldiers.

] want the names and address OF every
soldier OF the Mexican War. and the
widows of those dead Congress Is about
to pass law granting pensions to them.
Those who will send me their names Will
be promprlynotiii,d when the law passes
II G. MILLER.
u ) Claim Agent, Jackson, OAio,
0In,h3L
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-04-04

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will cure a cough in one-half the time
necessary to cure it with any other med
icine; and it does it, not by drying it up,
but by removing the cause, subduing the
irritation, and healing the affected parts
Sold by druggists.