davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-29

{ I.is inapo-tant crZan weighs bus abcut three
PoSlads AL u ne BLOOD in a hsirE person eabolE
ihree E-Qasl passes through it a. least once every
bait ho-z, 70 have the hLe lad othsr impurities
issrained CT 6ltcred from IL Eilc Is tie natural
psirEive o. the bowels, aud e the Liver becomes
torpid l. IS not separated from the blood. olz car
rict thrcugh the veins % al parts of the system.
aud In sil.s TO escape hrcush the pores 81 the
skin ealses "a % turn yellow or a dirty bEosa
cclcr- y be stomach becomes dzselscd. and IYs-
pcpss7s tnsi--sstiol. Conssifstiol. H1l1ache, bi-
3usa=ss. Jllaali-e Chl,ls, Afaizral Eevers, Pies,
sex and sour stomach, and general ce1ilisy sul-
low. hEgsZLL's EEFArress, the sreas ycsetaal>
discovery t2r t1rplliity causes Lh- LsEcr % t1ros
OF from one % tao Cl1Crs " BILE each tine the
aiood psscs through H. as soug As there Is al sE-
cess q bsie. and the eriect q eTea a Tea duses
1p1n yeliolf co11p.eza1u a 1rQza clrtr looielzs
skin, vil astonish al eho try is-rley beng he
'hrsr sVruptolus 90 L1s pplLr he cure q Al bil-
Iuus iselscs aud Liver collrllnE Is ullle certain
10y taxing HErlrIssE iu 1--ordzcc With tircctions-
Headlalhe is genera-ly cared IN taenry minutes,
iaull dise-Ls= thar ar=s iroul lhe Liser exist
SoIp As 4 SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
tBf ALL DRUGGISTS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-29
NJ n. n ?.... IN ...s, n. g.. Il q ..i. n i....a.

eeton
medicine shipped the United
supplied the CTTIZEN OITTee-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-29
H. w NCORD - . - .. s - I. . .

the utmost conndence N the ctieelnI ne Las
pose OF Introducing i TO hog raisers, and VII
low rates with nothing but freight added. T
with better endorse meuts than any other hog
orders and have il ready
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-29

How 20 Read Character.-A new flIus-
trated handbook Of Phrsnoiory and Phys-
iog0my. With 10 engravings. Muslin. 81 IS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-29
DOCTOR 5ALhHoHJ,@
PRQPHYLATIC And HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC
The HOST POtceT7stt DtsjHTect0Ht KnOtcH
Sure Preventive Against, and EGectuaI Cure for
FOG CHOLERA!
Invaluable as Purifier in the Sick Room Prisons Ships
DtsSectiH1 Rooms, Cettrrs, CsssP0Ots, &c
when for
tailed promptly further
the md 10 a proportion of thesiek
a PREVENTIVE equal, protecting the hog
from he removing the


IL nEithh the hvs.aniex o.
hast sheouIyr be- nov
q
asauv writer's As oft q
with medic
lit C = 0
IisaI-o prepare asp view % -
ands 81 fluids that
disease main
ssrrf ansr Il IL Be mn In
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-29

EElHE Nstehiess 6raln-SaEinE- fime-SsFing,
y Al Ae1sy+saFiug Thseahass Of his iaF 40 s-rera-
Beyoud al rivalry ar Raid WaEE F-rfscl -isaa-lSs
laa ~ sErlnE irala fsuul Wa4laec-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-29

Expression. it, Anatomy and Philosophy.
With numerous notes and upwards Of 20
illustrations. i dollar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-29

COmbess Lectures on PhremolO-v.-
With an essay on the chronological mode
Of Investigation, and Historical sketch
By AHDKEW BOAzDMAH, ~. ID. O. co..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11
VirtuOus.

Some time ago the State Supervisor
of Public Printing sent printed circu-
lars to all the papers which had pub
lished the proposed Constitutional
Amendments. Thenumber of squares
was printed in the circulars, and the
publishers were required to fill up and
swear to the number of times they had
published the proposed Amendments.
They were not required to swear to
the number Of squares contained in
the proposed Amendments.
The Pomeroy Telegraph declared
that the measurement was too large,
and the junior editor, Elmer S. Trus-
sell, and the Supervisor, had quite an
argument on the question, in the Gin
cinnati Commercial, in which we
think the Supervisor came out best.
In the last number of the Telegraph
is an article evidently written by the
senior editor, o. B. Chapman, in which
he refers to those papers which con-
demed him for taking from the pub
lie Treasury, when he was member
of the Legislature, large sum for
mileage, to which, in equity and JUS
tice, he had no right. He says those
papers cannot now, consistently, take
some S81 more for publishing these
proposed Amendments than they are
entitled to, under his, (Chapman's, "
measurement. He intimates that he
will not take it.
He can well afford to do this, as he
took from the people more by way of
constructive mileage, wrongfully, than
would make the difference.
Now we have this proposition to
make to Bro. Chapman: if he will pay
back to the taxpayers all he took as
mileage, over and above what it actu-
ally cost him to go to Colum-
bus, then we will submit the measure
ment of the Amendments, as pub
lished in the Standard, to any three
practical printers in the State, and let
them measure it under the provisions
of the Statute, and we will not take
more for the work than their estimate,
although it may fall short of that
made by the Supervisor.
We believe Chapman received about
S86 for each session, or $172 in all,
for mileage, when we do not think he
will say that it cost him 800 in all.
Come, Bro. Chapman; let us hear
| from YOU.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

is SO rapidly increasing. Everybody
now smokes. Children, nearly as soon
as they are taken from their mothers
breast, seize the cigar. Tobacco and
whisky are natural antidotes to each
other, and the use of one creates de-
sire for the other
Insanity, crime and pauperism, are
increasing most fearfully. Tobacco is
the great first cause Of all this. Some
will inquire why it is that as many
women as men become insane, when
women do not smoke or drink. 1t be-
comes hereditary disease, and seizes
upon the weaker portion of family.
Let the editor of the Journal cross
over to the Asylum for lunatics and
ascertain what has placed the 600 to
700 unfortunate creatures there. He
will find that nine-tenths of them
were rendered insane directly or indi-
rectly, by intemperance, and that back
| VI tt1l G1lC 1hCSIl Use VI
drink, was the use of that most deadly
poison known in nature, tobacco. He
will find in that Asylum a woman
from this county, incurably insane
whose father has been insane for thir-
ty years, and whose insanity was
caused by intemperance, as can be at
tested by a case on record in the court
of this county.
Temperance reformers, teachers OF
Christianity, good men and women
everywhere, might just as well give
up the struggle There is no help
and the worst feature is the fearful
increase Of the evil. There is no place
now where decent man can have i'm
munity from this gigantic curse Of
tobacco smoke. Let it work out its
own cure. When it shall have placed
one-half the entire population in the
prison, the poor house and the asylum
people may wake up: but we doubt it
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11
A Wonderful Record.

Myriads of so-called specifics" and
"cures" for Rheumatism have already
been brought before the public, and many
of them have been endorsed by the GER
tifcates of respectable and prominent
citizens, who have derived benefit from
such preparations. There is no doubt
that great many of these "Liniments,' y
coils" ETC., so widely advertised and
freely recommended for rheumatism and
painful complaints of similar nature,
have genuine merit and will relieve GER
tain types Of the complaints named; but
when Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and kin
dred diseases have become chronic and
threaten serious results, you may rest as
sured that they will help but very little.
Although not recommended as ''infalli-
ble," the peculiar qualities of ST. JACOBS
OIL especially adapt it to those cases
which may be termed chronic" and
which have previously withstood all
known specifics" as well as the prescrip-
tions of the best physicians.
We would mention, as an example, the
case of Mr. A. Heilman, Editor of the
Pittsburgh Republican, who suffered with
Rheumatism for two years. After vainly
using all the best recommended remedies
and eXhausting the skill of the most eX-
perienced physicians without even tenn
porary relief, it required only two bottles
of ST. JACOBS OIL to effect permanent
cure. Mr.. c.. Hanni, a well-known citizen
of Youngstown, Ohio, secured for his
wife, who for twelve years had been
constant sufferer from Neuralgia in the
head, the services of the ablest physicians
in the land, but they were unable to do
anything for her; half bottle of ST. J. A
COB's OIL cured her. Mr.. VIM. Reinhardt
Elmore, Wis, reports the case of a neigh
Dor who for twentyfour years had suf-
fered so terribly with Rheumatism that,
at times, he could hardly move around; a
few bottles of ST. JACOBS OIL cured him.
ITO cap the Climax however, Mr.. A.
Neiger, of Taylorville, Pa, writes that his
mother, who had been a continual sufferer
with Rheumatism for the past thirty
years, used one bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL
and was Immediately relieved of all pain.
These are results which truly deserve to
be brought to public notice; but they are
not exceptions, as will be seen by the nu-
merous other certificates from all parts of
the United States. 1t should be the duty
of every one to call the attention of his
suffering friends and neighbors to this
wonderfully eficacious preparation, es-
pecially as the low price of so cents bot
tie places it within the reach of all per
sons, rich and poor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

On last Thursday Andrew Tracy
was hanged at Smethport, Mexican
county, New York. In September,
1878, he shot his cousin, young
woman to whom he was engaged to
be married. They were Irish Catho-
lies, and their marriage was opposed
by relatives, and the church authori-
ties. He was well educated, and could
not plead ignorance, or drunkenness.
At the execution the knot on the
rope slipped, and it took five minutes
to re-hang the half dead murderer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11
Court of Common Pleas.


Court met at 10 o'clock ON Monday,
Judge James Tripp presiding, VIM. Fl.
Horton Clerk, Frank Crumit Deputy
Clerk, Ezekiel T. Jones Sheriff. The
names of the jurors were called, and
all answered but one, Thompson
Leach.
We noticed the following attorneys
in attendance: David Davis, |. T.
Monahan, E. c. Powell, John T.
Moore, ]. w. Laird, B. F. Woodson,
James A. Aleshire, J. K. McClung,
Porter DuHadway, c. A. Atkinson, r.
H. Jones, Levi DUNCAN, Elihu John
son, James NJ. Trip, John L. Jones,
Ambrose Leach, Irvine DUNCAN and
VIM. S. Baker. Also, Martin Van
Pelt of Hillsborough, o. F. Moore and
J. W. Bannon of Portsmouth.
The first case taken up was the
State of Ohio VS.. Thomas Delay, in
dictment for perjury.
The challenging of jurors took up
some time, during which time Thomp-
son Leach, the other regular juror
came in. G. A. Atkinson, Prosecuting
Attorney, and John T. Moore appear
ed for the State, and Laird & Trip,
and DuHadway & Jones for defense.
The first witness called was Am
brose Leach jr. Witness testified that
he now is, and was in July last, JUS
tice of the peace for Lick township,
Jackson county, Ohio, and that in
July last, there was trial before him,
between Jacob W. Beyron and Thorn
as Delay, and that Delay produced
some books, and testified as to charges
made in said books, and Delay testified
that if charges had been altered in
said books, it had been done without
his knowledge.
Charles c. James sworn. Am May
or of the Village of Jackson. Thom-
as Delay had an examination before
me on this charge, and was by me
bound over for his appearance at
Court. Delays books were before
me, and | turned them over to the
Sheriff, E. T. Jones.
E. T. Jones sworn. Am Sheriff of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

Jackson county. Mayor James turn
ed over Delays books to me. Tt was
last summer, short time after the
examination Of Delay. Put the books
in my office. They were called for by
the Grand Jury, and two of them
were found and sent to the Grand
Jury-the others could not be found.
l keep the office locked. My Deputy,
Yancey Lynch, and the janitor, An
drew johnson, have access to the office.
Yancey Lynch sworn. Saw the
books in the Sheriff's office. After
wards they were gone. Do not know
what became of them.
Andrew johnson sworn. Have key
to Sheriff's office. Know nothing
about the books No one ever got my
key of the Office.
c. A. Atkinson sworn. Recognizes
one of the books now in Court, as one
Of Delays books.
E. G. Powell sworn. Am an attor-
ney, and was engaged in the trial be-
tween Beyron and Delay. Delay tes-
titled that his books had not been
changed. Towards the close of his
examination he said that no alteration
had been made in his books with his
knowledge. | called his attention to
several items in each Of the daybooks
for the years 1876, 1877, 1878 and
1879, and asked him if they had been
changed, and he said they had not
The figures looked to me like they
had been rubbed out, and other figures
made. That is the reason why
called his attention to these items.
This case is still in progress as we
go to press.
On Tuesday morning the following
special Grand Jury were impaneled
Fl. G. Miller Foreman; George Pugh
VIM. Ryan, John M. Martin, George
Stevenson, Jonathan r. Booth, Adam
McClung, Frank Motz, Benjamin
Trago, Johnson Wade, Alex. Dicka-
son, Eli Aten, Joseph Patterson, Nor.
ris Sternberger and Charles Carpenter
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

The Jackson (o.) Standard will celebrate the
widening of the gauge of the s., j. & p railroad and
the bossomng out of the Springfield Southern on the
first of January by putting ON new suit OF typograph
will be handsome indeed if the dress is better
looking than the old.
The above is from the Springfield
Republic We might return the COM
pliment by saying that the Republic
is among our most valued exchanges,
and now that Springfield is so closely
connected with Jackson, we may look
for many improvements to spring up
in Springfield. And this connection
with Jackson reminds us of a little
story. Some three or four years ago
W. T. Washam brought friend from
Portsmouth to see our office. As we
were showing our fine presses, ma
chinery, steam engine, ETC., the gen.
tleman remarked that it was, indeed,
very complete Office. We asked him
if any of the papers in Portsmouth
were printed by steam power. He
said they were not. "Oh no." said
Washam, Portsmouth is a little too
far from Jackson for that
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

Martin Van Pelt, Esq, will be
candidate for Second-Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms of the Ohio Senate.
Mr.. Van Pelt is live young man, an
active Republican, and would no
doubt make an efficient officer. He is
resident of Hillsborough. He was
admitted to the bar at the District
Court at this place last summer. He
made several speeches in this county
during the last political campaign.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11
From Kansas.

To the Editor of the Standard:
The weather has been good for some
time, and most farmers have taken ad-
vantage of it to gather their corn.
Wheat looks we'll There is a
greater breadth sown to wheat in this
locality than formerly. There is a
large quantity of corn being shipped
out of the Arkansas Valley to Colora-
do, and other points; still, farmers get
very little for raising it. Dealers have
everything their own way in the mar
ket. Now what we want is, for some
party, or parties, to take this thing in
hand and see to it that the farmers re-
ceive fair price for their labor.
Stock of all kinds has done well
this season. Stock men have COM
menced feeding for winter, thinking
it better policy to feed early than to
lose stock when bad weather sets in.
Once more the chilling winds are
blowing across our wide prairies.
Jack frost is making his nightly Wis
it's, and deprives all plants of their
beauty.
| have commenced breaking prairie
sod Tor corn next Spring. L think OF
putting in 80 acres.
| have not seen a peach that was
raised in our county, and | do not
think there were any, although trees
are looking well, and have made a
wonderful growth during the summer.
Forest trees, especially cottonwood,
are wonder to every new conner. If
fires could only be kept out, in few
years it would make this country a
beauty spot, as the tiny seeds fly from
the larger trees and light in damp
places, and in a few years would make
large trees.
l have partly contracted for span
of young horses at $50. They are
three years old, well broke to work.
| think | will take them.
So far as I can Judge from reports
from different parts of Kansas, we are
getting our share of the blessing that
is distributed to the people of the
State. We cannot expect an abun-
dance of every crop, every year.
WIN. j. YEAGER.
HUNTSVILLE, RENO Co., KANSAS,
November 81, 1879.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

The rebel papers, including the ly-
ing Portsmouth Times, declare that
there was peaceable election in Louis
lana, and that many negroes voted
the Democratic ticket, and that the
Democratic majority will be some
where between 10000 and 10000.
On the other hand a well authenti-
Gated account comes from Delta, that
Dave Armstrong was hanged Sunday
night, R. H. Brown, late Postmaster,
hanged, and ex-Sheriff Preka whipped
and stretched Monday night, and
twenty-five others run away from the
Parish. Terrorism is complete, the Re-
publicans did not vote, and the rebels
have figured up Democratic majority
of 10000.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11
Winter C!OthinD.

We read in one of our exchanges the
other day about a man who went to a
railroad station and got upon train. He
had no clothing on except thin cotton
shirt, and light summer pants. Upon be-
ing questioned he said that formerly he
had been a very wicked man, and now he
was Furnishing himself for his former
sins. When we see the great number of
men who are buying winter clothing at
the Great Clothing Store of p. II. Wash
am & Co., we infer that we have few men
in our community who were very great
sinners in early youth. Buy your winter
clothing at Washams at once before you
get your death of cold.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11
BROWNS HOTEL, MACON, GA, !
Sept 81 1870. {


Messrs. Morgan & Allen, 50 John ST. New York City:
DEAR SIRs-In looking over Harper's
Weekly paper [ saw the advertisement
of your vhluable medicine, Constitution
Water" and it occurred to me that it was
my duty to add to your testimonials For
twelve months | suffered with inflamma-
tion of the kidneys and bladder; no rest
at night, up ten or fifteen times; could
not walk across the street without having
palpitatiOn Of the heart, would have to
sit down and rest before l could get back
to the hotel. Last May | was obliged to
give up my business, that of hotel keeper.
was reduced in weight forty pounds. In
August [ made the trip by steamer to
New London, Connecticut, where | arriy-
ed weak and very much debilitated Ny
brother, j. f. Brown,President of Browns
Cotton Gin Company at New London
sent to the druggists for bottle of "Con-
stitution Water" and insisted on nv TAX
ing it, saying that he, and others he knew,
had been troubled the same way. 1t
seems incredible, but in two DAYS 1 began
to feel better, my appetite improving, and
in a few days was able to walk up to
the town, some half mile distant, without
getting wearied, OF having any fluttering
or palpitation of the heart. In a short
time L returned to New York visited Co
ney Island, of course), and walked from
the Wooden Pier to the Iron Pier, dis
tance 1 should judge of nearly one mile
through the sand; also a long distance
through Central park without any incon-
venience OF distress. | am sixty years of
age, have lived in Macon ffty-four years,
been in the hotel business twenty-five
years, and those that know me know that
1 would not give this testimonial unless
it was due you, and to those suffering as
/ have suffered. Diseases similar to mine
and other diseases your medicine is rec
commended for areivery prevalent in the
South.r ours truly,
E. e. BROWN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

1t would seem to be a safe plan,
when peddlers or other strangers en-
ter private residences without the
customary ''knocking," to invite them
to leave at once A large proportion
of the outrages committed upon I'M
protected females, are committed by
scoundrels who pretend to have some
kind of wares to sell, and who stalk
into private residences with the air Of
proprietorship.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

The Springfield Southern Railway
Qate S. J. & p has been changed to
standard gauge from Springfield to
Washington, and trains are running
that far on the new track. The work
Of laying the new rail from Washing
ton to Jackson will be commenced on
the 15th-next Monday, and will only
take few days to reach Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11
A Miracle.

Last week friend loaned us copy
Of the Western Christian Advocate, of
Dec. Sd. In looking over it on Sun
day, we noticed letter from Batavia,
Ohio, written by VIM. I'll. Sutherland,
in which he states that there was a
meeting at that place of the Southern
Ohio Holiness Association, during
which a woman named Mary Penn
was instantly healed of deafness, by a
,,oirac1a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

A favorite manly sport over in Pike
county, is the shooting of pigeons,
martins, snow birds, humming birds,
etc. Last week boy Is years of age,
in Waverly, named Miller, saw some
pigeons light in the street, when seiz-
ing his shotgun, he, in his haste, put
in too much powder. The breech pin
was forced out, and went crashing
through the boys brain.
The pigeons were not hurt this time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

Gen. Jeff. G. Davis, whose remains
were buried in Clark county, Indiana,
last week, was one of the best soldiers
on the Union side during the war.
There are many soldiers in Jackson
county, we believe, who saw Gen.
Davis on the tented field" Gen.
Davis created something Of sensa-
ton, early in the war, by shooting
Gen. Nelson, an overbearing, brutal
officer, at the Calf House, Louisville,
Kentucky.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

At the election in Louisiana on
Tuesday of last week, the Democrats
had just as much majority as they
chose to count. Pretty generally the
negroes were permitted to vote, when
they would vote the rebel Democratic
ticket; where they voted the rRepubli-
can ticket, their ballots were simply
counted as Democratic.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-11

At the October election Col Brown,
Republican, was elected Senator in
Ross and Highland counties by $50
majority. He died soon after the
election, and special election was
held last Saturday to fill the vacancy.
Entrekin, Republican, was elected
over Mccoy, Democrat, by perhaps
1900, Republican gain of over 1000.