davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

review the conviction was then sued out
of the Supreme Court, before which tho
case was argued by able counsel; among
the Philadelphia Times, In behalf Of the
appellants.
The Court has now unanimously 70
versed the summary conviction for con-
tempt, and has ordered that the editors
of the Lancaster Intelligenoer be restored
to the bar. II their publication con-
corning the Judges Of the Court Of
Quarter Sessions was libelous, they can
only be punished therefore In an action
triable before . jury; and they have
proclaimed thei- ability TO establish the
truth Of the charges which they made
whenever required to do SO in such
proceeding. But an attorney can not
be summarily disbarred for publishing
with good motives and for justifiable
ends that which he believes TO be true
about the judiciary. ...,.t
Indeed, Chief Justice Sharswood, who
delivers the opinion of the Court, goes
much further than this, and holds that,
under our elective system, attorneys are
bound to make public any acts which
they believe to constitute judicial mis-
conduct. He says:
"It is now the right and duty of Q
lawyer to bring to the notice of the pub
lie, who elect the Judges, every instance
of what he believes TO be corruption or
partisanship. No class of the commun-
ity ought to be allowed freer scope in
the expression or publication of opinion
as to the capacity, impartiality, or in
tegrity of Judges than members of the
bar. They have the best opportunities
of observing and forming a correct judy
ment. They are in constant attendance
on the courts. Hundreds of those who
are called on to vote never enter court
room, or if they do il is only at intervals
as jurors, witnesses, or parties. Toisay
that an attorney can only act or speak
on this subject under liability to be called
to account, and to be deprived Of his
profession and livelihood by the very
Judge or Judges whom he may consider
it his duty to attack and expose, Is po-
sition too monstrous to be entertained
for moment under our present sys-
tenn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
The Right to Criticise the Judiciary.

THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has just rendered decision of great i'm
portance to the bench, the bar, and the
press. In January last the Lancaster
Intelligencer published an article charg-
ing that the Judges of the Court of
Quarter Sessions in Lancaster County
had decided q certain case wrongfully
from motives of political partisanship.
The editors were both members of the
bar. They were ordered by the Court
of Quarter Sessions to show cause why
they should not be disbarred for con-
tempt of court in making this publica-
ton. They duly appeared and avowed
their responsibility for the article and
their readiness to make good the charge
before jury, saying that it was pub
lished solely in their capacity as conduc-
tors of newspaper, in good faith, with
out malice, and for the public good.
Notwithstanding this defense, the
Court of Quarter Sessions adjudged
them guilty of professional misbehavior,
and ordered their names stricken from
the roll of attorneys. A writ of error to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
THE champagne vintage of 1874 wa.

The champagne vintage of 1874 was
one of the finest on record, both in
quality and quantity, and the viticultur-
lists of the Marine unhesitatingly pro-
nounced it the vim anglais par excellence.
just such another wine in point of quail
ity is now on the eve of being vintaged
on the declivities of the mountain of
Rheims, and on the sunny slope over
looking the River Marine. Unfortunate-
ly, however, the yield will be the small
est that has been known for many years
past. Such a condition of things sell
dom presents itself, for in the cham
payne quality and quantity usually go
together.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
WOMANS WORK.

DARNING little stockings
For restless little feet;
Washing little faces
To keep them clean and sweet;
Hearing Bible lessons,
Teaching CatechiSms,
Praying for salvation
From heresy and schisms-
Woman's work!
Sewing on the buttons,
Overseeing rations,
Soothing with q kind word
Others lamentations;
Guiding clumsy Bridgets,
Coaxing sullen cooks,
Entertaining company,
And reading recent books
Woman's work!
Burying out of sight
He own unhealing SmartS;
Lettng in the sunshine
On other clouded hearts;
Binding up the wounded,
Healing of the sick,
Bravely marching onward
Through dangers dark and thick
Woman'S work!
Leading little children
And blessing manhood's years;
Showing to the sinful
How Gods forgiveness cheers;
Scattering sweet roses
Along another's path;
Smiling by the wayside,
Content with what she hath
Woman's work!
Letting fall her own tears,
When only God can see;
Wiping Off anOther'S
With tender sympathy;
Learning by experience,
Teaching by example,
Yearning for the gateway,
Golden, pearly, ample
WOman'S work.
At last cOmeth silence
A day of deep repose;
Her locks smoothly braided,
Upon her breast a rose;
LasheS resting gently
Upon the marble cheek;
A look of blessed peace
Upon q forehead meeki
Richmond Christian AdCocats.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

The following table shows the num-
Der of newspapers published by each
relioious denomination:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

AN English physician stationed in
Formosa says: "The Chinese make, on
the whole, very good patients. 0cca-
sionally some Of them try our patience
not little. One takes four days. sup
ply of medicine away with him., the re-
cipe bearing on It, q spoonful three
times daily after each meal He comes
back next morning for more, thinking
to fatter you by stating that he drank
the former quantity at one dose. An
splints, and on his next visit he brings
his dressings in separate parcel: They
are great believers in internal admins
tration, and, although he have only
cut finger, 1t Is difficult for Chinaman
to see why he should not get some medi-
cine to Seat"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
Notes About Newspapers.

THE New York Sun has CLEANED the
following interesting facts from re-
cent issue of a Newspaper Directory:
There are 9,723 newspapers and peri
odicals published in the United States.
Eight hundred and forty-three are daily
newspapers, So are tri-weekly, 120 semi
weekly, 1880 weekly, 43 bi-weekly, 123
semi-monthly, 500 monthly, IA BIZ
monthly, and 55 quarterly. The six States
credited with the largest number of
publications are scheduled in regular or
der:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

AN effort is on foot at Washington to
procure the assembling there of worlds
convention to promote international
arbitration, Sept. 8, 1883, the centennial
of the acknowledgment Of American in
dependence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
Agriculture, Horti-
nnlftry.n and Stock

Connecticut, New Hampshire, YER
mont, Nebraska and Mississippi each
publishes as many agricultural as re-
ligious periodicals, and Minnesota twice
as many.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

Florida and Nevada are the only
States in which religious periodicals are
not printed.
Forty-four religious newspapers are
printed in foreign languages.
Other periodicals mentioned in the
Directory are devoted to the following
interests:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
Inc SIX States credited with the Sm
est number of publications are:

Nevada is the only State in the Union
in which the daily publications outnum-
Der the weekly.
The number of newspapers printed in
the United States in foreign languages is
as follows:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05
Garfield and Protective Tariff.

Last week, the Jackson Herald contained the follow
ing assertions:
''This closes up Gen. Garields tariff record. Since
sf te Tar Iar III mas not 9een ser meddled Win.
tion- but talk is cheap: When votes wanted he
voted with the Free Traders"
shown by the record of Garfield. In 1873 Fernando
and was confident of its passage. Garfield came to
the front, opposing it, In june 1878, he delivered
able and elaborate speech against it. He said:
81 would have the duty adjusted that every great
profits. The chief charge make against this bin is,
law. A bill so radical in its character, dangerous
to our business prosperity would work infinite mis-
ing itself from long period of depression, and getting
again upon solid ground, just coming up out of the
wild sea OF panic and Distress which has tossed us SO
long.
Let it be remembered that % per cent of all the
iaborng people of this country are artisans engaged
tariff laws. 1t is their pursuits and the skill
which they have developed that produced the glory
owes the spendOr of the position it holds before the
world more than to any other equal number of our
citizens If this bill becomes law, it strikes down
their occupation and throws into the keenest distress
the brightest and best element of our population:
pose strike out the enactng clause If
tee will do that can kill the bill to-day"
The next day Conger, of Michigan, moved to strike
out the enactng clause, and the bill was killed. anG
Garfield voting against it.
Now of these two things is evident; the editor
of the Herald is posted the question he is talk
about he does not want 10 tell the truth in this
matter, that is not all he is the wrong side o.
the fence to argue such questions We willing tc
have Gen. Garfield judged by the speeches he made ant
Congress. Talk is cheap Let have the facts
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05
From Minnesota.

STOCKTON. July 70, loco.
To the Editor of the Standard:
1t has been several months since sent anything to
the STANDARD. L have been here since last fall
Stockton is located on the Winona and st. Peter r.
R. about eight miles from the Mississippi river 1t
is surrounded by beautiful bluffs, with fertile little
valleys between. The soil is productive here Of
all small grains The wheat crop in this vicinity Will
not be very heavy this year. The chinch bug and
rust within the last few weeks have been great
damage TO the sping wheat.
Reports from farther west very encouraging
and prospects of abundant wheat CROP Corn never
looked more promising at this season. of the year.
There very heavy rains in june All the creeks
and rivers flooded their valleys. The Mississippi
river higher by eleven inches than ever known.
Bridges, mil-dams and log-booms were swept away.
Great losses were sustained in all parts of Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
Politics is quiet. Republican, Democratic and
Greenback clubs being organized at various
places in Wisconsin and this State.
Garfield will be strongly supported and Will carry
both these States by handsome majorities The emf
grafton to Dakota and Western Minnesota still con-
tinues. Trains of settlers pass here every day.
1t has been very warm here. One in a more South
might think it cool and pleasant here in
the summer. There some days here as warm and
more oppressive than ever experienced in ONO.
But nights cool and pleasant, just right for
sleeping. There is no fruit here to speak or nave
not seen peach tree since came west.
Considerable sickness in some localities.
Yours btrWNlyi rWly yi;,,I,1.aND.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

enee, which quite gratifying. The time limited
for sending in the competitors was July
18th We learned that several pieces were likely to
go by default, and proposed to several young men
that we would send in our fictitious name, if they
would compete; thus on 'Sient Forces and sSuper-
stiton" there competition. In the latter we
GUS preparation. Tom. Moore had well studied and
Mr.. Peters, awarded him the prize. 1t became our
duty to present the prize, and in doing talked
about two minutes, saying that object had been
to bring out the young men; that had never been
troubled with envy, and were too old to let so
joice all times to the young progress that
by this means the world will become wiser and bet
ter etc. Mr.. Peters remarked that if we had made
such speech before the award, he might have dis
posed of the award differently At the night session
he made speech, and again brought up the subject
saying that our little speech manifested the true
spirit, and was the best speech made that day; tha
| such men as we never grow old; he would call us
Brother although he had never spoken to u.s. bu
he pleased to regard all men who had manifested
| such aspirt, as his brethren, etc.
We will not have the affectation deny that such
compliment, by such man, before thousand peopl
of such intelligence and refinement, more graft
flying than any patry prize of $S any other sum
| money.
On the last night of the session President Scott
the Ohio University, made of the finest best an
| grandest speeches of the entire assembly.
Taking it altogether, this Grand Assembly wa
| something of which every man, woman and child i
| Jackson county should feel just pride.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

those who have Mr.. Meals interests
in charge, claim all kinds of fraud,
corruption, bulldozing, &c. It is hard
for the majority to give up, after OBJ
tanning the victory in the first battle.
They say that after hard struggle,
they have succeeded in a fair, square,
honorable contest. Shall they throw
away this victory at the dictation Of a
vanquished minority? That would
hardly seem just the fair thing. They
say, if the minority choose to bolt,
they (the majority are not response
BILE.
Now let us look at this thing in a
business point Of view. If the men
who say they will oppose Mr.. Neal,
and will work against him, and vote
against him, are telling the truth,
then Mr.. Meals defeat is assured.
Are the Republicans under obliga-
tions to place themselves in a position
where defeat will be inevitable, in Or
der to crafty the ambition of one
party. or the revenge of the other
party?
The way out of this difficulty is to
take up a man who is in no way mix
ed in this foolish squabble. Take q
sound Republican, capable man, and
one who can unite both factions
That man, we are confident, is Hon
Luther M. Beman, of Gallia County
He is now a member Of the Ohio Leg.
islature, where he made fine record
and fine impression last winter FL,
is a man in the very vigor Of life, AM
has had'a large experience in business
as we'll as in politics. No truer Re
publican can be found in the State
} If he should go to Congress, he woul'
at all times be at his post to vote, AM
he would never have to explain hi
| votes, or apologize for them. He ha
had large experience as a man o
DuSIleSS. Hdf1uS ucCh a iduCI IL
, stock, farmer, merchant and
banker. Many Democrats who ar
engaged in business would vote fo
him, as safe man to look after tn
business interests of the district
While he has mixed with the people
and very thoroughly understands tn
interests Of the laboring man, AM
will have an eye to the great indus
trial interests of this mining AM
manufacturing region, yet he woul'
not descend to the tricks of the dema
gogue to secure the votes Of the labor
ing men.
Mr.. Beman can carry this distric
by at least one thousand majority.
Nominate Beman, and the distric
will be safe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

LITTELL' s LIVING AGE.-The numbers of The LiU-
Age for the weeks ending July 24th and 3lst
spectivey contain the following articles The Savon-
ic Menace to Europe, Quarterly; few Weeks upon
the Continent, Contemporary; Atheis and Repent
ance, Familiar Colloquy, by W. II. MALLoCK, Nine
teeHth Century; Fishing and Fishing Literature,
BiackWOOd; Victor Hugo, Temple Bar; Sterne, Corn
hill; Scientific Results of the Howgate Expedition,
lS77-7S Sir John Lubbock the Habits of Ants, and
Sign Language among the American Indians, Nature;
Heresy in Science, Pail NaH Gazette; The Nature of
Oath, Spectator; with instalments of Mrs. OIL
PLANTS Story ''He that will not when he may and
the usual amount of poetry.
A new volume began with July lst.
For numbers Of sixty -four large pages each
Cor more than $500 pages Year,, the subscription
nrce SS) is Ow while $lO5O the publishers offer
to send any of the American mOnthlies week
les The LiciHg ylgc for year. including the
numbers of the latter, both postpaid Littell Co.,
Be stop are the publishers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05
CLASS NJ.
CUT FLOWERS,

Largest display cut flowers and bouquets 90 so
CLASS N.
POULTRY PAIRS.
A first premium of 81, will be given for pair of
each variety in this class.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

Marriages in jackson County-1S71.
James Decker and Sarah Ann Nye, March 90. BY IL.
J. Case, Min.
James kirkpatrick and Annie Woods, March 90, by
d. W. Winfough, J. p.
William Seaton and Jane Evans, license issued
April 1st but no return of marriage.
Henry W. Ray and Rosanna Marquis, April l3, by
It. NJ. Pinkerton, Min
On the 5th of April license was issued to Lorenzo
Ray and Frances NJ. Brooks, and the 18th of April
a return made of the marriage of Lorenzo Brooks
and Frances NJ Brooks, but there is signature to
the return.
John W. Foster and Susanna Hill, April s, by Am
| brose Scott, j. T.
John James and Sarah A. Marsh, April Il, by r. H.
4 Jones, j. P.
Joseph Riley and Fannie Osborn, Oct. 30, 1870, by
| William O'Reilly, Min.
| David Nichols and Paulina Cummins, April l3, by
H. j. Carr Min.
T. J. Backus and Sarah Hinton, April lG, by James
Thompson, Min.
Henry L. Sower and Sarah F. Jones, April 10, by
Jer. W. Walker, Min.
James Criswell and Sarah Winn, April 10, by j. G
| Ray, j. p.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05
For Member of Congress, Luther NJ.
Beman, of Gallia County.

IF the Republicans of the Eleventh
Congressional District expect to elect
a candidate for Congress, they must
not nominate Henry S. Neal or John
J. Harper; not that they are not hon
est, able, capable men, but because a
bitter, foolish, and uncalled for feud
has grown up between two factions,
one favoring Neal, and the other IA
yoring Harper. We are fully aware
of the difficulties surrounding the
case.
The friends of Neal have secured a
majority Of the delegates. How they
have secured that majority, we will
not now inquire. The opponents Of
Mr.. Neal, Or rather the opponents of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

The last number of Harper's Week
ly contains one of the best cartoons
that has appeared lately. Miss Co
lumbia is pointing to a table OF tlg-
ures of the public debt and the annual
interest on the same, for every year
from 1860 to 1880. In 1860 the debt
was $50, 1864, ,402.01, and the interest
was 3,443, 6S7.29. In 1866 the debt
was up to S2,756,431, ,571.43, and the
annual interest Was $3.50, O,977, ,697.87.
In 1880 the debt is reduced 81, ,919, 1885,
74775, and the annual interest to
S79,633, ,9S1.OO.
Below the cartoon is this:
'"THE GREAT QUESTION. COLUMBIA.
(Which party will you trust, the one
that MADE this debt, or the one that
has so far PAID?"
While Miss Columbia is saying this
and pointing at the figures, five men
are seriously looking at the figures
One appears to be we'll dressed, mid
die aged man of business, with cane
in his hand; one is young man
dressed in the present style; one is al
old man. with glasses; one is me
chanic, with sleeves rolled up, and ;
carpenters rule sticking in his pants
pocket, while the other is a colore(
man.
It is significant picture, and ont
which every voter should seriously
consider.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05
OUR GARFIELD PORTRAIT

Is 10 by "a inches in size, and engraved ON heavy
plate paper, suitable for framing The portrait Is
surrounded by beautiful wreath of oak and laurel,
at the top and bottom of which superimposed the
National symbols AT the right and left of the lower
part are d scenes INCONSISTENCIES commerce
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

A COUPLE Of weeks ago the colored
folks had a camp meeting over in
Highland county, and lot of ruffians
broke the meeting up. There was a
general battle, firearms being used.
Women and children, in wagons, were
shot while passing through village
called Danville.
Let us send more missionaries to
Africal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

GEN. HANCOCK has furnished the
public with his Letter Of Acceptance.
1f Hancock were a radical Republican,
we could not find anything to con-
denim in his Letter, save the weakness
the almost imbecility Of the compo-
sition. He says that this is Union;
this is the Union our fathers gave us;
and that the Constitution, with the
Amendments, is the supreme law of
the land. The Letter is short, and
there is nothing new in it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

IF A leading member Of church
should fall, and become very wicked
sinner, should all the good men in the
church follow him in the paths Of in
iquity, simply because he had been a
church member? lie man has serv-
ed in the Union army, and is now ON
side of the rebel traitors, should I'm
ion soldiers, or anybody else, vote for
him because he was once ON the side
of the Union?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

The Waverly Republican names
John w. Gregg, of Pike county, as a
suitable man for member Of the State
Board of Equalization. He would get
the full Republican vote of Jackson
county.
A candidate will be nominated at
Portsmouth at the time of the Con-
gressional Convention Each county
will send one delegate. The delegate
from this county will be appointed by
the Central Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

THE Ironton Bee, Republican, and
the Portsmouth Blade, have been
making love passes at each other on
the Neal squabble, and now the Iron
ton Register and the Portsmouth Tri-
bune have locked horns on the same
question. With this condition Of af-
fairs in the river counties, and the bit
ter wrangle in Vinton county, is it not
madness to nominate Mr.. Neal?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

IT will be seen by an obituary no
tice in this paper, that R. 7. Coils, Of
Webster, Scioto county, is dead. We
had been acquainted with Mr.. Coils
ever since his residence in Webster
We had considerable dealings with
him, and always found him to be an
honest. truthful man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05

HANcocK's letter to Gen. Sherman,
in which it was claimed that he pro-
posed to obey Tilden's orders as Presi-
dent, has been published. It is dated
Dec. %, 1876. There is nothing wrong
in it-that is nothing of the nature
charoad
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-05
PosToFFICEs AND POsTMAsTERs.
Church Directory of Jackson, Ohio, for 1850.

TREVNYDDION CALVINAIDD (Welsh Presby-
terrain. (-Bugail, y Parch. David j. jenkins. Pre-
gethu DOB boreu Sabboth am lOa OR gloch, yn yr
hwyr: sgol Sabbothol bob prydnhawn Sabboth
am "a or gioch Cyfarfod gweddi a chyfarfod
Eglwysig ar gylch bob nos Sadwrn.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Rev. G. F. Creighton,
PASTOR Preaching every Sabbath at l01S m and at
night. Teachers meeting uesday evening Prayer
Sabbath at a m.
PRESBYTERIAN.-Rev. James r. Collier, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath at 101a a. and at night
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Sabbath
School every sabbath at a. m.
CHRISTIAN.-Elder j. p. Ewing, Pastor. Preach
ing every Lords Day at l0s and at night Sab
BAPTIST.-Rev. z. W. Lloyd, Pastor. Preaching
every sabbath at lO a. M, and at Lampighting. Sab
Dath school every Sabbath at 8 a. Prayer meeting
and Teachers meeting every Wednesday evening
Choir meeting every Thursday evening.