davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01

Mr.. Billy Buchanan, the good ma
tured and gentlemanly proprietor of
the Hotel at Pleasantville, was sadly
afflicted on Monday last by the singu-
lar death of a sweet little four wear
old daughter. Her mother on Sunday.
had been using whisky for medicinal
purposes, and during the night the
little girl arose to get drink of wa
ter. Seeing glass on a stand near
her mothers bed she took it, suppos-
ing it to contain water, and drank its
contents, nearly four ounces of liquor.
The poor little creature fingered in
great suffering, until Monday, when
death came to her relief. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buchanan have the heartfelt
sympathy of the whole community in
their crushing sorrow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
MEDICAL.
IMPORTANT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.
Nj e DECAL


NO.si9gle disease has entaied more sufFari,or - ,
tened the breaking up of the constitntiooo oF +h ha
& tb Inc sense Of SMELL OF TASTE OF sight Of bear
E, ne human voice, the mind one or mos e-J u e9
All yeid to It's destructive influence The poson #
tnroughout the system attacks eyaryt S
and breaks up the most robust Of consyo E1si
cfas because but little understood by noSt nbysi
M MGTe IS bs EbpieEi5g om have e hope to be- reeVeS
stoe OF lhe grave. 1t is time then f,at nc
With the Ieae If Of this terrible disease BY remedies
Petent and Trustworthy Tho now and Sitbe Gg S9
he p aa0pted by DR.. Sanford in tho preparation ~
eve IL Iii StkE mas won my hearty apDroyaI be
fail 70 succeed when all the usual remedies
Inc acioed blood. while It heals the uiceratc1e Saz'
scoo Gy Teet application tho nasal passaGes ta
uitI - osea on certain fixed rules and nr1esa fbo
majority case e zoo iar exhausted, must the great
Nosscor7. R1oc,- c. ~ GEO. BEARD, NJ. D.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01

"DIDN'T you splain to me dat if l
settled up dat account, you would give
me lowance?' said the darky to the
merchant. ''Yes, did say so, SAM"
said the merchant. IF you are ready
to settle your bill now, l will make a
good allowances" and the merchant
waited for the colored individual to
pull out his pocket-book. "Well, Sir,
| hasn't got de money jus now, but l
thought I'd come in and get de low
ance; my wife wants shawl"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
SAHFORO'S RADICAL CURE

M A9 safely claim TO be one oftho few nonp1a-
Tho Gies receiving the approval eentlemne
It in tiofr not only freely recommend it but nse
lions usaag l1ss II fer the pTepara
a., You are aware" said a iistingnishmId o,+,-
scb by my oogations the Mass Medical soc}etv an
adicoi Sanot puollcy recommend or Drescribaa r. a
the use Of t ss Pe snes a rcfsiyed relief fro
nave privately advised rs use and
NV sell 70 yomr store no less than one bnPred nS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01

A BRIDAL couple from Washoe Val
ley, at breakfast the other morning.
conyersed as follows:
He-Shall | skin you a pertater,
honey?
She-No, thank you, dearie, l have
one already skun."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

IEGGTTILEMSEE,@We GTIs So have sold sANroRp,s RAnro,7
t6o+ - dor nearly one year. and can saw candi11
TS we never sold sinlar preparation thai sSa
plant yet. w nave 10 learn the first com.
medicines h61 1 IN the habit Of recommending paen,
incd i0sdnds and we think those aficed shouId b @ OF
reyevS ~ ls great merit that their auern viii he
eatarre BUT years years and sold everything for
Very truly yours n n n II y tIs 6IaI you wish.
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Druas Roos M e CO
Stationery washington, Ind, Feb. 2s ISIS aaa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
Notice to Physicians and Druggists,

- Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
trustees of Lick Township, Jackson Co. Ohio.
nave sold the pauper practice of the Township
OF LICK, County of Jackson, State of Ohio TO
Crumlt q 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 tE Williams.
Given under our hands this 24th of June 1874
BY order of Trustees.
]. B. WATSON,
f. NJ. HUDSON
JACOB MILLER
Henry Olendorf Clerk.
june &c. lS79-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
Farm for Sale.

a farm of 10 acres, with good brick house. rooms
1 aiiu celiaf, vel of good water and nice young
orchard VIII sell low, y cash and remainder easy
Terms; arm mile east of Raysyille, north side NJ
y. H. X. Bids good until april l. 1880. Call or ad-
aT9ss TIMOTHY BARRETT.
Huec1t Rays. jackson county, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01

A QUAKER meeting a sportsman re-
turning from the field, with his game
bag well filled, said to him in an ad-
monitory tone: Friend W., it seems
to me that bird has right to live
until its time has come to die" The
sportsman replied: Friend, you and
| agree perfectly, for l find that gem
orally Wheu | get my gun trained on
a bird his time to die has come"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
Its Dedication Last Saturday. Poem by
Whittier Read by COI0red Boy,

BosToN, Dec. 6.-As the clock
struck twelve to-day the enveloping
wrappings of the LineelA. Emapcipa,
ton Group were stripped away by the
representatives of the city government
and then they returned to Faneuil
Hall where thededication services were
held. Chief of these were Whittier's
poem, written for the occasion. and
an address by Mr.. Prince, the. Demo-
cratic Mayor of the city. The poem
was read by colored boy Of one of
the Boston schools. Master Andrew
and was as follows:
Amidst the sacred emgles
VI old renOWn give place
Whose hand unclaimed race.
Take the worn frame that rested not
u save IN the martyr'sscraVe..
The care lined face that none forgot
beht 10 the kneeling slave.
Let man be freel The mighty word
He spake was not his own:
An impulse from the highest stirred
Ihese chiseled lips OF stone.
The cloudy sign the fiery guide
And Nature fhroHgfI his his voice denied
Ihe ownership of man.
We rest in peace where these sad ewes
saw peril strife and pain;
his was a nations sacrifice.
And ours the priceless gain.
symbol of God's.win on earth
- As it is done above
Bear witness to,the cost and worth
VI justice and ofloye.
Stand in thy place and testify
10 coming ages long,
That truth is stronger than lie.
Ana righteousness than wrong.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01

, EaSh package contains Dr. sanford,s In-oved r,,,
o For a s, au directions for in all Cases Prce
WE the United States and Canad5s
Druggists Boston, Mass 81 Agents and wholesale
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
[From the New Quarterly Review ]
THE STORY OF A LIE.
CHAPTER V.

THE PRODIGAL FATHER / MAKES HIS
DEBUT AT HOME.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
lFrom the New York Evening Post1
BOSTON'S EMANCIPATION GROUP.

ITO be continued.I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
BALTIMORES BIGNESS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.-The celebra-
ton of the Sequi centennial of Bal
timore will far outstrip anything of
the kind ever attempted in Balti-
more. The most elaborate arrange
ments have been made, and from one
end of the city to the other people
are now busily engaged in the
work of decoration. Already
most of the prominent streets
are dressed in holiday attire,
and thronged with thousands of
people. The procession for Monday,
the first day, will be composed of a
historical tableaux, trades, including
almost every industry, Baltimore &
Ohio railroad representation and the
corn and -four exchange. It is ex.
pected that the line will extend for a
distance of nearly ten miles. The
second days procession will be COM
posed of Masons, Knights Templar
and children of public and private
schools. Wednesdays procession
will include city and visiting military,
firemen, police, etc. On Thursday all
the religious, social, benevolent,medi-
cal and temperance societies, together
with several orders of Catholic
knighthood, will compose the process
sion. On Friday the Independent
Osder of Cdd Fellows, Knights OF
Pythias, Heptasoph3, Golden Circle
and other orders will parade. The
professions will wind up with tug
boat parade in the harbor, on Satur-
day, when the United States ships
Vandalia and Kearsage will be pres
ent. On tuesday, the 18th, there
will be general illumination of the
CITY,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
NEW YORK REGISTRATION.

New YORK, Oct. Sat meeting
of the police board this afternoon
commissioner Smith (democrat) Of
fered a resolution that inspectors of
elections irrespective of political
faith be called together previous to
next registration day and advised by
corporation counsel as to their du-
ties and official relations to the U. S.
supervisors and marshals and as to
the jurisd ction and powers of those
federal officials on election day. Gen.
Smith stated that he intented to offer
the same resolution in regard to U. S.
district attorney, requesting him to
properly instruct federal supervisors
with view to devise some way to
prevent any conflict of authority,
but the official alluded to was
stumping in Indiana, and could not
therefore be consulted. After some
debate the resolution was lost by a
party vote. Another resolution was
offered by General Smith that the
corporation counsel furnish the
board with an opinion as to the
rights and duties of inspectors in
their relations to United States l
pervisors, was also voted down.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
FIRST EDITION.
1I3O p. Nj.
TELEGRAPHIC.
p. M.
AN T. F. VS. FRAUD.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 8.-The case
of Sergeant n. n. Lee, charged with
obtaining money from the state
treasury under false pretences in
connection with the clothing of pris-
oners in the city Jail, which case has
been on trial in the hustings court
of this city two days, was concluded
this afternoon. Before the conclu-
sion OF the evidence for the prose
cution, the commonwealth's attorney
made a statement to the court that
from the evidence taken it appeared
to be impossible to involve MIR. Lee
in any criminal charge, and that 1t
was perfectly idle to continue the
investigation, and he concluded by
asking the jury to render verdict
of not guilty. Judge Christian, af-
ter making a short explanatory state
ment in reference to the matter, said
he was satisfied no criminality could
be attached to Mr.. Lee, who had fol
lowed the practice which hadprevail-
ed before his induction into office,
and closed by instructing the jury to
find the accused not guilty. This
was accordingly done and Mr., Lee
was discharged. ...
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

General Butler and his democratic
friends will be glad to know how his
character is pictured in southern
school history, for the benefit of the
rising generation there. On page
428 the history says:
GAS military commandant at New
Orleans his conduct was almost with
out parallel. The most studied modes
of tyranny and torture were used to
bow the heads and break the hearts of
the defenceless citizens. He and
the officers unblushingly plundered
the city, robbbing the elegant man
sions of it's princely merchants, and
shipping their stolen wares to points
in the north. Women were torn
from their homes, and cast into
prison for laughing at federal
soldiers. X = It was then that he
received the name of Beast and by
the common consent of Europe and
America that name has become his
torical." "
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL CON
VENTION.

BosToN. Oct, S.-The National
Commercial convention re-convened
at 10 o'clock this uorniug The de-
bate on free ship resolution was re-
sumed each member being limited
to 10 minutes. John Brynton of
New York argued in favor Of the en-
actment of navigation laws which he
said it would be all the pro election it
needed. Mr.. W. A. Bates, of the
Buffalo Dry Dock association favor
ed the passage of an act by congress,
providing for the duties to be paid
by all vessels not built or owned by
us. Nathan Crowell, of the Boston
board of trade spoke in favor of al
lowing foreign built steamers to run
under the American flag otherwise
the commerce of the country would
be entirely lost. John P. Wether-
i'll, of Philadelphia, spoke earnest
ly in favor of subsidies and
against town and state taxes on
shipping. John P. Townsend, of
the New York produce exchange,
favored asking the government to
pay bounty of 10 per cent. on the
cost of construction of all vessels
built in the United States, and to
allow Americans to purchase ships
abroad and sail them with American
register, upon the payment of a duty
of 10 per cent. Speeches were also
made by Henry Winson, of Phila-
delphia, William Ell. Webb, of
New York, John A. Ordway, OF
Boston, and others. Several amend
ments were offered, but all were voted
down, and the resolution as reported
by the committee was adopted in the
following form:
Resolved, That we call upon the
government to aid in the restoration
of our commerce by granting boun
ty of - per ton per year for sal
tonnage, and - per ton for steam
tonnage for period of - years
after the passage Of this act, this tc
apply only to vessels engaged il
foreign trade, and not exceeding
fifteen years of age"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
AN ATRoCIOUs OUTRAGE.

SAN Francisco, Oct, 8.-Near the
town of Bisbee, Arizona, last Tues
day, man named Dodson, attempt
ed to outrage a young lady whose
name is not ascertained. Her father
having rescued her. Dodson pres
emily returned with a carbine and
fired two shots, one killing the girl s
brother and the other wounding the
girl herself in the arm. Dodson es-
capped, but parties are in pursuit OF
him.
RICHMOND, Oct. 9.-An account has
reached here of an outrage perpetra-
ted q few nights since on widow
named Mrs. Massie and her daugh-
ter, living in Nelson county, by two
white men, by the name of George
Lowry, and his brother-in-law, Da-
vid Thomas, the latter of whom is
said to have robbed the house while
Lowry committed the inhuman act
Parties are reported to have been
arrested and tried before a justice
and committed to jail, but tDat the
officer having them in custody was
overpowered by an armed body of
citizens who executed summary US
tice by hanging both culprits te a
tree near Massic mill in Nelson cOun-
ty,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
TREMENDOUS GALE.

New YORK, Oct. S.-A cable dis
patch from Penzance says that a
tremendous gale prevailed there all
day yesterday. Eight fishing boats
and several yachts were destroyed
and seven lives lost. A telegram
from Sheffield says the roadway and
embankment which separate the i'm
mense lake of Ecclesfeld from the
valley, remains standing, but huge
gaps are breaking on either side
The residents have been warned o1
the impending danger, and it is
hoped there will be no loss of life.
The harbor works and quays have
been much damaged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
AN ACCIDENT OF TRAVEL.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 9.-An
accident occurred on the New York
and New England railroad, at Hop
river, near Willimantic, last night.
1t was caused by collision between
the passenger and accommodation
trains, leaving the city at 1920
o'clock last night, and an ezra
freight train going west from Will
mantle. The wreck was bad one.
Engineers Kenyon and Flood, and
fremen Forsyth and Hurley were
killed. Conductor Aldrich, of the
freight train, was badly injured and
will probably die. The conductor of
the freight train is said to be to
blame for the accident, as he should
have held his train at Willimantic for
the passenger train to pass. There
were but few passengers on the
train, and only one injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
P. E. G.. G.

New YoRK, Oct. 8.-Both houses
of the Episcopal general convention
held a joint session, this morning,
as board of missions, Bishop Smith,
of KY, presiding and making q brief
address. President Beardsley, of the
house of deputies, occupied a chair
to the right of the presiding bishop,
and Bishop Lee, of Delaware, was
seated at his left. Rev. DR.. Henry
G, Potter, secretary of the house of
bishops, then read the report of the
board of managers of the domestic
and foreign missionary societies:
Total income for missions from 1874
to 1877 was $932,897.86; while, from
1877 to September last, it reached
the sum of $948,958.O4. The do
mestic committee, since the last gen
eral convention, have fallen short in
their returns of the standard at
tanned in the triennium previous
$12O,00O or more. The foreign COM
mittee, on the contrary, have advanced
$148,0O0 beyond any earlier figures.
The board thankfully acknowledges
the efficiency of the Mexican league
and the assistance of the Woman S
auxiliary. The latter of these agen-
cies has contributed $1O5, ,524.4O
in money, besides books, clothing
and hospital stores, valued at $685.
O00.40. The report further sets
forth that the receipts of the domes-
] tic committee for the work among
Indians and colored people, from
/ September 1st, 1879, to September
LIST, 1880, were $165,573.O8; the
payments during the same period
were 164,267.37. In the eleven
missionary jurisdictions and twenty
eight dioceses, receiving their
entire OF partial support
firm the domestic committee, there
are nine missionary bishops and 265
clergymen among the white people;
among the Chinese one Chinese cler-
gyman; amsng the colored people
13 white clergymen, IL colored cler-
gymen, 4 lay readers and Is teachers
among the Indians l missionary
bishop, 12white clergymen, 1 native
clergymen, 3 theachers, 10 native
catechists and IL women helpers.
Receipts by foreign committee from
Sept. 1st, 1879, to Sept 1st, 1880,
were 62,I8425. Payments during
the same period $166,670.56. In
conclusion the report states that
the woman auxiliary renders efficient
aid in the work of all departments Of
the board.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Jefferson County Teachers In
stitute.

Mr.. EDITOR: A number of the teachers
of Jefferson county convened in an insti-
tute at New Market the 1st inst. After Or
ganizipg, the remainder of the day was
spent pleasantly and proftably in the
reading of essays and discussion of sub
jects pertai ainIng to school interests by diff
ferent teachers and citizens. After the dis
cussion of the subject of elevating our
public school standard, the nights exer|
ise was made particularly entertaining by
recitations by Misses Carrie Dick
and Jessie Daily, and select
reading by Miss Laura Dick,
all Of whom acquitted themselves
quite creditably. Several more came Sat
urday, and the days work of the institute
was discharged with life and enthusiasm.
Music was furnished by the choir. Miss
Anna Dick, music teacher in Holston
seminary, presiding at the organ, which
added much to the interest. The institute
was a success and teachers were protted
thereby. SIMoN'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
YELLOW FEVER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Assistant Adj
jutant General Tay lor at General Au-
gur's headquarters, Newport, Ky,
telegraphs the war department on
the 5th inst. as follows with regard to
the breaking out of yellow fever
among u. S. troops at Key West,
Fla: The following dispatch was re-
ceived to-day from the post surgeon
at Tampa, Fla: CDR. Otto reports
a case of yellow fever at Key West
on. Sunday, and Ordnance Sergeant
Weaver sick with fever tn morning.
I have instructed DIR. Otto to issolate
the patients as much as possible and
hire nurses. I shall issue no order
for the removal of troops until hear
from the gulf coast and receive your
instructions"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
KNOXVILLE. TENN: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TO- $780,
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-The World
publishes answers from the govern
ors of nine southern states in reply
to letters addressed by it's editor
asking authority to append the
names Of those addressed to the fol-
lowing statement 'The UNDER
signed cordially agree with the dem
ocratic candidate for the presidency
that no legislation providing for the
consideration or payment of claims
of any kind for losses or damages by
persons who were in the rebellion,
whether pardoned or not, ought to
be approved by him if elected to the
presidency" The World says to
this letter, replies have al
ready been received from the
governors of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Texas and Tennessee; governors o.
Florida, Virginia and West Virginia
being now absent from their homes,
their replies will be published when
received. Governor Hamilton and
Ex-Governor Carroll, of Maryland,
like Senator Whyte, of the same state,
has cordially endorsed, in like man
ner, the letter of Hancock. Gov
ernors Jeter, of South Carolina;
Marks, of Tennessee; Hore, of Mis-
sissippi; Cobb, of Alabama; Jarvis, of
North Carolina; Colquitt, of Geor-
gia; Wiley, of Louisiana. Roberts,
of Texas; Miller, of Arkansas, agree
ing with General Hancock's state
ment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

WARRANTED not to contain single
particle of Mercury or any injurious
or mineral substance, but to consist
entirely of medical matter purely
vegetable, which is the reason Sim
mons Liver Regulator is so effectual,
yet harmless. A complete substitute
for Calomel, Blue Mass or Mercury in
any of its forms, as a remedy for
Liver disease, is supplied by SIM
mons Liver Regulator.
''This medicine is acknowledged to
have no equal as Liver medicine,
containing those Southern roots and
herbs which an alwise Providence has
placed in countries where Liver dis
eases prevail.
BALTIMORE EPISCOPAL METHODIST.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Death Of DIR. Hunter.

DIR. T. G. Hunter, the well known
druggist of Knoxville, died suddenly
of heat disease at 10 o'clock last
night, at his residence on State street.
DIR. Hunter came to Knoxville short
ly after the war from MaltInsburg, Va
He engaged In the drug business here
In connection with his father. and has
been very successful in business and
acquired an enviable reputation as an
honorable business man. His death
will be greatly regretted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
TO BE CASHIERED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 8.-The
court-martial which recently tried
Sergeant Ossian Aldrick, of the sig
nal corps, for fraudulently raising
money on vouchers, found him guilty
and sentenced him to be dishonorbly
discharged from the service and to
one years confinement in the mill
tary prison. Upon the first trial, for
desertion, he is also found guilty,
and sentenced to one years imprison-
ment. The proceedings and findings
in the two cases will be approved and
published in the official orders by
the acknowledgement.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
CONCORDIANOT CONCORDANT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. Son We'd
nesday last at Concordia, Bolivar
county, Miss, a difficulty occurred
between B. 7. Owen, justice of the
peace, and J. W. Glover, a farmer.
Owen was holding his court and
Glover made disturbance and was
ordered under arrest by Owen.
Pistols were at once drawn by both
and the firing commenced. Owen
fell dead and Glover ran about $40
yards and fell. He died after linger-
ing eight hours. They were both
young men of good standing in the
community.