davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
B{}{}T{S AND SHOES.

My stock of Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes is
plee and open for inspection Prices still lower than
before The styles in Ladies' Misses and Chidrens Kid
Button and Side Lace Shoes and in Ladies' and Misses Cloth
Top Basket Leather oxed Button Shoes very pretty and
attractive and quality the very best that produced by
some of the most reliable Cancnnati manufactures Prices
guaranteed to be lower than the quality of Shoes
be bough anywhere in the county.
The stock of Mems, Boys and ChildIens Heavy Saddle
Seam and Hand Sided Boots larger by far than has
before been brought to this market by dealer The
quality is BETTER and the prices lower than the grade
goods have been sold in Jackson since the war;
present tending upward and those who buy ear
est will buy lowest
Ny stock of Mems and Boys Fine Wool Hats larger
than be found at other store in Jackson and the
styles and desirable and the prices lower than
goods of the quality be bought in this market
also keep full line of Kip Calf Upper and Sole Leather
for sale at all times Call and examine my stock, and be
convinced that the Boot and Shoe Store the place to buy
Boots and Shoes.
r. W. Tt oAG 49,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-25
WHOLE NO. 1896.

doesn't understand me, and he can't
be made to-"
There was a silence for while.
dick" she began again, Il am going
to ask favor, it's the first since you
said you loved me. May | see your
father-sce him pass, mean, where
he will not observe me?"
"Why?" asked Dick.
ut is fancy; you forget, | am ro-
mantle about fathers"
The hint was enough for Dick; he
consented with haste, and full OF
hang-dog penitence and disgust, took
her down by back way and planted
her in the shrubbery, whence she
might see the squire ride by to din
ner. There they both sat silent, but
holding hands, for nearly half an
hour. At last the trotting of horse
sounded in the distance, the park
gates opened with a clang, and then
Mr.. Naseby appeared, with STOPPING
shoulders and a heavy, bilious coun-
tenance, languidly rising to the trot.
Esther recognized him at once; she
had often seen him before, though
Will ucI nugS 1nnlllPT6uc6 IOG dll JIldb
lay outside the circle of her love, she
had never so much as wondered who
he was; but now she recognized him,
and found him ten years older, leaden
and springless, and stamped by an
abiding sorrow.
ooh Dick, Dick' she said, and the
tears began to shine upon her face as
she hid it in his bosom; his own fell
thickly too. They had sad walk
home, and that night, full of love and
good counsel, Dick exerted every art
to please his father, to convince him
of his respect and affection, to heal
up this breach Of kindness, and reunite
two hearts. But alas! the squire was
sick and peevish; he had been all day
glooming over Dicks sstrangement--
for so he put it to himself, and now
wi h growls, cold words, and the cold
shoulder, he beat off all advances, and
entrenched himself in a just resent
ment.
m,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-25
SAKE0RD,s RADICAL CURE

not only promptly arrests the corrodng discharges In
Catarrh but by action restores to sound
health all organs OF the head that have become
affected by it, and exhibit any OF the following aec
tions:-
Eyes, Painful and TVatery Eyes, Loss of
Hearing, Earache, Neuralgia of the Ear,
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
in the Head, Dizziness, Nervous Headache,
Pains in the Toizl pies, Loss of the Senses of
Taste and Smell, Elcngatioa of tho Uvula,
inflammation OF the TousiIs, Putrid Sore
Throat, Tickling CT Hacking Cough, Bron-
chitis, and bleeding OF the Lungs.
Each package contains Or. Sanford's Improved In
hang Tube with full and carefully prepared directions
for in al Price For BY al wholesale
States and Cana r'as. WEEKS 6S POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-25
Farm for Sale.

A farm of 10 acres. with good brick house, rooms
and cellar. well Of good water. and nice young
orchard. Will sell low 4 cash. and remainder easy
terms. Farm 4 mile of Raysville- north side NJ.
& c. r. r. Bids good until ApriI l. 1880. Call ad-
dress TIMOTHY BARRETT.
1ldecit RAYS. Jackson county, Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-25
England, Ireland, Scotland & Vale


Interest Paid on Time Deposits. d,
PETER PICKREL, President; J. ID. CLARE,
Vice President; d. ARMSTRONG, Cashier ;
T. J. EDWARDS Assistant Cashier.
Directors-H. l.. Chapman, ]. D. Glare, John D.
Davis, Peter Pickrel, T. S. Matthews.
STOCKHOLDERS:
81. L. Chapman, T. L. Hughessr.,
J. D. Glare, John d. Davis,
Peter Pckrel, T. j. Hughes,
D. Armstrong, Lot Davis,
Isaac Brown, John H. Lewis,
Minerva Bennett, o. S. Miller,
Moses Sternberger,
IT. J. Edwards, B. B. Evans,
T. S. Matthews, r. ID. Morgan,
r. S. Wilcox, John H. Jones,
John Stanton, Mary McCarley.
A F. F.McCarley. Thos. NJ. Jones, Guar.
J. L. Ramsey, John p. Jones.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-25
Notice to Physicians and Druggists.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Trustees of Lick Township, Jackson Co. Ohio,
have sold the pauper practice of the Township
of Lick, County of Jackson, State of Ohio, to-
Crumit & Williams, and that said Trustees will
not be responsible for any bills for medical aid
and medicines outside of said regularly employ
ed Physicians, Crumit & Williams.
Given under our hands this 9th of June, 1879
By order of Trustees.
J. b. WATSON,
F. NJ. HUDSON,
JACOB MILLER.
Henry Olendorf Clerk.
June &C. lS79-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-25
VEGETABLES.
VEsGEsET q BLzES2 Z

The undersigned takes this method of in
orming the citizens of Jackson and vicinity,
that he has Vegetables OF All Kinds in their
season.
Vegetables will be delivered every ether
day, and Fresh Supply can be had at all
times by calling at j. +. Cooks on Broad
way ST.,
july IL, 7Sttf j. B. WATSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-25

ISAAC BROWN, JAMES CHESTNUT,
President. Fice-P e-PreSideHt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-12-25

gssIt sounds kindly and familiar; and |
like to think that he is appreciated
and looked up to by young painters.
He has not always been appreciated: :
he had a cruel life for many years;
and when [ think there were tears
in her eyes. when think of that, I
feel inclined to be fool" she broke
off. "And now shall go home. You
have filled me full Of happiness; for
think, Mr.. Naseby, I have not seen
my father since | was six years old;
and yet he is in my thoughts all day!
You must come and call Oh me; my
aunt Will besdelighted, | am sure: and
then you will tell me all-all about
my father, will you not?"
Dick helped her to get her sketch
ing traps together; and when all was
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
WHERE ARE THE POLIoE7

A few days ago-last Tuesday-the Ccuncl
OF this city passed an ordinance styled "a
yaQrant act. The purpose OF this ordinance
was to provide some means OF punishment iol
the professional Migrants and vagabonds whe
infest this city; to prohibit the presence o.
crowds OF habltual loafers on our principal
fhoroughfares, and to dispense the throhes
who hover about the places Of public resort.
This ordinance was strictly mandatory ana
In no manner directory. It ordered me po-
lice force OF this city, under heavy penalties
In case OF disobedience OF it, commanos' 70
execute faithfully all Its provision.
However, IL is matter of fact that some q
our police instead, OF doing their official duty
~ required by this new law, have manifested
a disposition to disregard 1t entirely and 10
utterly ignore It's every clause In the main.
We would respectfully ask the city authori-
ties II, when the ordinance designated was
made q law, 1t was intended for 1t to be en-
forced as law, or whether 1t was simply
meant as a measure to suddenly acquire
popular favor, then become dead letter and
be forgotten2
II the government Of this city earnestly in
tend to make this act a law, II Ia their duty
to see that the city police should strictly
enforce IT'D every clause and regulation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

The Senate Committee on Epidemic Dis
eases, TO which the quarantine bill was re-
ferred back by the Senate the other day, after
It's defeat, has prepared new bill which 1t
thinks will be more likely to pass the Senate.
This bill provides that the quarantine regula-
tions framed by the National Board OF Health
shall, 80 far as possible, be merely supple
mental to the regulations prescribed by the
State boards and be contided to the latter for
enforcement. This provision, it Is thought,
will raise the objection Mr.. Morgan had to
the former bill, namely, that 1t was an inva-
sion OF States rights. The section allowing
quarantine stations on railroads or river
lines OF interstate commerce is stricken out;
all provisions In reference to the cattle dis
ease are also stricken out. Finally, the
amount appropriated for the National Board
OF Health is reduced from $3.50, 900 to $500, 600
The bill, as amended, will be reported to the
Senate In few days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

done to some extent in the common law
system, II its chancery courts we're abolished
and nothing was provided to supply their
place? The reduction OF the number OF judges
to three IL only proposed along with the cur
tailment OF the jurisdiction.
"A legal friend loosely remarked the other
evening, when commenting upon our articles
on "The Judiciary SYSTEM that "the DEMO
GRAFT seemed to be opposed to all the plans -
We can assure our friends In the Convention
that we had NO such purpose; we simply
thought 1t best at this stage Of proceedings
to discuss the objections to various plans
with view Of aiding the Convention to a
conclusion by suggestions, but without being
welded In advance to either.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

The English papers are discussing the
Kansas emigration movement Of the South
ern negroes, and with extreme good sense
All OF them oppose the movement and de-
clare that 1t must prove equally Injurious to
the Northern States to which the negro
moves and the Southern States from which
he emigrates. The London Times foresees
that the negro will be peculiarly unwelcome
in Kansas and liable to cruel treatement
there. He will find himself In close
proximity with English, Scotch, German,
Irish and Scandinavian settlers, fresh from
Europe, unacquainted with the habits and
Ideas Of the negro unwilling to overlook hif
defects and faults, and to show him that
charity which he is accustomed to from the
people Of the South who know him well. "The
movement IL an unnatural one" the Times
declares, "and after doing certain amount Of
harm. will reverse its current and the negro
emigrants from the South flow back to its
cotton fields again"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

The Constitutional Convention was engaged
all Of yesterday in the consideration OF the
ordinance reported by the Committee On
Limitations restricting the powers OF the
legislative department. The debate was
taken up where 1t was left on Saturday.
After number Of speeches the whole subject
of the remission Of back taxes was referred to
the Committee on Taxation. The ninth arti-
Gle Of the ordinance, which prohibits the
Legislature from enacting any special or
local laws when general law can be passed
to cover the different subjects set forth
therein, was then taken up, and after adopt
Ing eight sections Of the article, with slight
amendments, the Convention adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

Tramp laws are popular this year. Con-
necticut, Vermont. Massachusetts and Penn
sylyania have Just adopted very strict enact
,ments against thase nuisances, and New York
10 preparing to follow their example In all
these States the penalty against tramping is
very severe the punishment for this offense
In the Keystone State being years impris'
onment at hard labor. The Pennsylvania
aw, moreover, Is said to be so broad that II
includes every person out Of employment II
the State, and Ia liable to take In tourists
doing the country. The tramps are thus
being slowly driven South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
CREMATION OF GARBAGE.

What disposition shall be made OF the gar
bage of great city Is always serious ques-
ton, and just at this time 1t presents the
most difficult problem with which our SANTA
rians and the city governm ent are confronted.
1t will not be necessary for us to impress
the necessity, both as a matter of comfort
and health, OF the greatest cleanliness In a
city like ours, where, by reason OF Its low,
flat surface, anything approximating per-
feet drainage system Is impossible of attain
ment.
Whether filth breeds disease or not is a
question that may be left to the scientific
quibblers; it is enough to know that 1t is very
disgusting. and does make some people sick
at the stomach, and that all the harm and
offensiveness that is In it will be developed In
our humid climate and under our tropical sun.
These are reasons enough to justify almost
any expense on the part Of the authorities to
secure thorough and efficient system of
keeping the city clean, and OF enforcing the
most rigid inspection Of all premises and the
summary punishment all offenders against
reasonable sanitary regulations.
There Is no doubt but that a much more
satisfactory method Of disposing Of the daily
accumulations of refuse should be devised
than the one that now prevails We believe,
too, that the expense of this labor can be ma
terially lessened. In this respect we might
profit by the discussion OF this same subject
In New York, In which city 1t is Just now at
tracing more attention even than mere.
Last week we noted the proposition Of Judge
Hilton to take all the garbage delivered to
him, at a certain point and under certain
conditions, and remove it free of charge to
the city. He proposed to utilize it on
his own and the A. 7. Stewart estates
as a fertilizer, for which purpose it Is
the very best to be obtained and, on the CON
ditions offered by Judge Hilton, the cheapest
he could have procured. By reason OF the
immense sugar estates contiguous to this
| city and the cheap transportation the river
affords, the garbage Of this city could be dis
posed OF upon much more advantageous
terms. Heretofore our river planters have
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

Mr.. Hayes yesterday sent In message
vetoing the bill forbidding the use Of troops
at the polls, known as the Ladd bill. His OBJ
iections are based upon what he considers the
subordination Of the Federal to the State
authorities and interference with the consti-
tutional duty Of the Executive. These reasons
are as good as any others for his purpose.
The message will be considered In the House
to-day and will doubtless be sustained, the
friends of the bill not possessing the neces-
sary two-thirds to pass 1t over the veto.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

Moseh, OF Maine, who was elected to Con-
&ress "a Observation-Disclosures over
Eugene Hale. Is a mason by profession and
nas been putting his knowledge or that
s :. Oh trade to some practical use. He
. an aoae an investigation Of our public
D 81, inc mode In which they were built
anu .'ie cost Oh building. and has found. as
~ 70 oe expected. an immense amount Of
swimming here. His report On these build.
ngs Is most interesting, and will be a. great
avantage and profit to the governments
hhen Murch was elected, some of the 70.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

THE NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY.
Greatest Cough Sirup Of the age, or Of
any age. Product OF our swamps. Splen.
did for children. NO poison. THIR.
TEEN pages OF names OF HOME REFER.
ENCES, and increasingly Sold by drug.
gists. Depot No. 1O6 Camp street, N. o.
ja2 8m 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

us,blicans were won't to laugh Ut the Green
back-workingmeu Of Maine for sending an
Ignorant stone-cntter to Congress instead q
! astatesman" like Hale. It would seem.
however, that there is use Tor men Oh Oil
trades and professions In Congress
masons and stone-cutters. The old Idea OF
sending lawyers alone to Washington has
been exploded. Our Congress should, like the
English Parliament, represent all the inter-
ests, trades and professions OF the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

Gainesville, Tex, has subscribed $4,000 in
real estate and money to the Denison Pacific.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-30
The Rebt Conference.

Special TO the Alexandra GsZstse.
RICHMOND. Jan. 800 p. m.-rho coGler
sacs Of the creditors Of the State aul the Ii
Dance Committees of the two houses OF tie lI"g
islature bcgios ct 1 O'Clock ;his afternooc.
The object Of this meeting will DO 10 taEe
more CT genera! tale ttao sOyihiag e's,.
Such is tho desire of the creditors, among
whom there ere mona accustomed to public
speaking, and they therefore desire that toe
meeting BE- private.
1t will be the aim to make ih!s ,vtr!os'
meeting % Informal a5 possible. and it is not
expected that any understanding rs 10 h: set.
Element Of the debt will be arrived at in tee,
this evening.
There will DO notbiog IN ore than preimi'
nary Talk upon the subject it is supposed.
The conference, which will really begin to
morrow, will, it ls thought, last three or fcur
days. STRoNGBOW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-30
sghaf Our congressman Can do for
Virginia.

10 The editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
Duridg the political canvass last summer for the
congressional nomination. in the various districts
throughout tue State, it was wildly Inquired Ct
thos, who put themselves forward the q, or
I'D, or Iii time. Wha: had they done while 10
Congress that Vas Ct direct OF even indirect
benefit to their noble constituents, those who
had lifted them from the sIumberous repose
Ct their chimney corners into thoss luxurious
seata, through whose perforated bottoms lh, de-
lici0us Steam heat or the cooling zcpbyris gent.
~ forced BY the fans worked by the gigantic
engloes in tic BASEMENT. This was q very per
uae5t question, but it Was generally met By the
con1:er quss'ion Ct tho Candidates partisaus:
What could any other man have done2 Our
people must be patient, aod wait, s1d Uat,
and WAIT" Then there was Shout OF ui
ump;., and borre alclg by il, the oil fellows
sid gracefully again into their easy chairs.
Now, that they have gotten comfcr, ably warm
therein. re Spe it Will not b.. Considered in
turva 10 us to bumbly "s1ggest' Two, or
tbfse, or several things, which, by strong pull
aud pull all together, they can accomplish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-30

ESPECIAL TO THE ALEXANDRIA, H:AHHtAA'1
WARRINGTON, D. g., Jso. 20.
Mrs Belqa lockwood, tic female layer O.
Wasb;oetop. is 10 az unsatisfactory way. QUO
has app'i.d for permission 10 practice before
the Supreme Court, aud says that Sic has all
The qualifications required BY tie Tucs CT thst
Court. Tie Court, however, says that II car
admit her githout additional legislation BY
Ccnere:s, ard the Congressional committee 10
whom tho matter WAS referred aays that 20
additional legislation is G1ce5ssry, and that the
Court makes its own rules. She IS thus between
hawk and buzzard She had better follow tie
example of Dr. Mary Walker, aud apply TOR
pension.
Dir. Einuods' ftceplly proposed coDstlta,
,;onal amendment 10 prohibit The payment ct
southern Wgr Claims is sGppossd By some to
have besu Inspired by his opposition to the
naymeut OF the III 1gmept that &c sees muSt be
awarded both By the Circuit Court OF the East
err Dis.!icI Of Virgitia, aad the Supreme
Court OF the Unied States. TO the p!alnltt, IL
the Arlington case, 10 matter, however, @hat
may have been lhe motive that Inspired II, lts
adoption is among the impossibllies, Tor even
should i: pass the Senate, ii aust ncc1ssGrly
come TO grief in tho House, but were Ii
possib!e for it to pass both Houses Of Ccngse;s;
there wcud csrtairy be ten States thes Ton'd
refuse TO sdap: il. Il is l!kelier that Mr. r.
muods introduced TIE proposed amendment i9l
tie purpose of supplemeutiog his resoiu;ipn!
concarniog the enforcement Of the 18Th, "a q
and 18Th amendments, so as to give hln anHthS'
opportunity for eiriog bis sectional sa!moany
end 1T mn king saTly 5.Dit.l,
II is reported here thss tho real Iess1n %h5
Senator Chris.ancy prefers foiclkn MISSION
eveu that to Peru. 70 seat on tic Surrert
Bench, which lie could h.ve gotsco, - bis dc-
sire to leave >. couotrv, so Is 10 aVait the
| snnoyauc,s to which Re is Subjected bv he M
| pleasantucss that exist: between lis chd;ct
| aud bis ueH VILE Tha5a troubles base %or;i9t
bim greatly aud Gro dcGttcTlcus to bis health, !"
| be il COW croaing old,
! Mr. Borsi, President Ct he Washington aHt
st. Lauis narrow gauge railroad, says that
.c5ntract for large p.r,ioa OF The lro1 ihS
will be required for his read will 5000 be slsncd
uud that tue road will be completed to ts!i
| Gauroh before the cld ol the present Session 0
Congress, aad viii &c prcsccnte! veorous!
towards its w;s.ern terminus.
The Mrp. Jane DaaDy, fer whose arrears
pcts!ou . Till IVES Introduced in Toe Scnai
rucsdsy by Mr. Wi.he7s, is The "Idcw ct ii
ls,e Col. Y. Il. Daiety, of The Maflac Corps
Vireipiaa, ard who bad Macy relatives Il
| HicEand,ls, ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-30

Osiog to the presciepcc OF Senator eltcs
Groomc, Of Maryland. and to his knowledge OF
the character Of Judve Bond, the hoes ard
costs nov beiug imposed by the latter upon re-
spccted ciiz,rs Of Baltimore, upon trunped up
nharaoa of Interfering with republicans at the
last eleu,i,D, will BIO borne By that State, ior it
was chiefly owing 10 BIS cxsr,ions that bill
to effect such an oticc; was passed by the Leg
islature Of Maryland. He kotw that with the
present law or the U. s. statute books, a2d
such judge ss Judge Bond to sxrouad it,
Just such cases you'd arise as those &c refer tc,
and to correct % FER as possible their evil c.,
be bad State law passed to make Mars isod
the vicsrious sufferer FIR her fl 'ctod iudisausl
citizsrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-30

The couotry will heayo sigh OF relief At tho
official Information, conveyed 10 i, lh!ough re-
publican sources, that. after loug and laborious
search, it has OF last been deioitely ascettained
that the father and mother Of the late Ptesi-
dent Lincolc were legally married to each ether