davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-19
INS9LvEAT NOTICE.
TN THE DISTRICT CouRT oPrHE THIRD

VNTHE DISTRICT COURT oPTHE THIRD
4 Judicial District Of the state of NeNrda
ia and for the county Of LyoD-CHARLES
II. Aitken. Junior. against his creditnrs-No-
tic~ 20 creditors oi InsOlvent In the matter
OF the petition of Charles II. Altken, Junior
an insolvent debt"r. Purauan 10 an order Of
the Hon. W. NJ. Scawell. Judge OF the said
District Court netice ia hereby giuen TO all
the creditors of the said insolvent. Charl' 3
II Aitken. Junior. 10 be and appear before the
said Judge. in open court at the courtroom
of saih of said Court. At the Codrt hsuse. in
said county. on the
Second Day OF August. A. d. 1850,
At IL O'Clock A NJ. then and there IN show
cause. IL any they car, why the prayer OF said
insolvent should not be granted. and an as-
signment nf his estat" be made and he be dis
charged from all his debts aui lialilities. in
pSr-usnce of the prnyisi ms of the sta ute in
such case made aud provided; and In the
meant me all proceedings against said insol-
vent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this 20th day of March, A. p, lss0
IsYAL JS. DALLAS,
Clerk of Said Court
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

mentary vote, as follows: Hooking,
S. NJ. Bright; Vinton and Jackson,
HI. S. Bundy; Gallia, C. NJ. Holcomb;
Lawrence, H. S. Neal; Scioto, J. J.
Harper.
Now if the quarrel. gets any more
bitter between Neal and Harper, there
may be break in this way: in addi-
ton to Vinton and Jackson, Hooking
may come in for Bundy; then where
will Gallia go, if Holcomb be with
drawn? evidently either to Bundy or
Neal. We have not figured on the
number of counties it will take to
nominate; but suppose that Gallia
should go with Lawrence, and Scioto
should have to choose between Bundy
and Neal-where would she go? Not
likely for Neal, especially as Jackson
county has always stood up for the
candidates in Scioto county. Our
county gave Capt. Robinson a larger
majority than any other man on the
ticket, and that over one of our own
citizens, DR.. I. T. Monahan. Our
county has both times given Judge
Harper the full majority for Judge,
and if he be the nominee for Congress,
our county will again give him her
full majority.
Our county has also given Mr.. Neal
the largest majority she could, at both
elections. Should he be the nominee
this time, he may set Jackson county
down as giving him at least as large a
majority as any man on the ticket
If Neal be withdrawn in the conven-
ton, will Lawrence go for Bundy, OF
for Harper?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

and undefiled religion spoken of by
st. James, that keeps itself unspotted
from the world, should be practiced III
all things, before Christians should at
tempt to propagate their religion.
We have been led into these retiec-
tions by reading in the papers that
Mother Stewart of Springfield has
gone to Georgia to lecture on temper
ance. She is one of the best women
with whom we were ever acquainted.
We had little argument with her
upon this question of missions, the
last time we were at her house. She
was telling us about her missionary
temperance work in England. We
asked her if there was not field ripe
for the harvest right in Springfield,
where she lived? She admitted this,
but claimed that when the Gospel was
offered to people and they rejected
it, then it was right to turn to the
gentiles.
The Springfield Times gives ac-
counts of drunkenness, crimes and
outrages in that city that would dis
grace any heathen land-in fact, such
a state of affairs were never heard OF
in any heathen country. Perhaps
nothing can be done, yet we think
some new plan should be attempted
to stop the curse Of intemperance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

AT the Republican State Conven-
ton, in Louisville, Kentucky, the
other day, a Grant delegation to Chi
cago was chosen. After the balloting,
a large oil portrait of Gen. Grant was
placed upon the stand, amid deafening
applause. This portrait represented
the great warrior wreathed in ivy, and
wearing crown-a CROWN, OF lilies
and roses. Think of that, Democratic
friends! Right here, in free, glorious
America, at great State Convention,
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the Presidential Convention, the
portrait of the most brilliant General
and most obstinate fighter of modern
times is paraded before the assembled
multitude, wearing CROWN. And he
is paraded, too, as the choice of great
party for President! Where is there
any protection for our liberties, our
free institutions? Oh, for Charlotte
Corday, to have appeared upon that
stand, and jabbed double-edged dag
ger through that offensive portrait, as
an evidence of the displeasure of a
race of freemen, and warning of the
wrath of the great Democratic party
Down with Grant, and the Empire
Save the Democratic party! Save it!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22
Where are They?

We mean those officers of the U. S.
who were thrown into prison in South
Carolina a year and half ago for
defending themselves against rebel
outlaws. Some weeks ago we repub-
lished letter written by Secretary
Sherman in November, 1878, in
which he admitted, that these officers
were in prison, but he did not seem to
know any remedy. He admitted in
the same letter that the rebel crimes
and frauds rendered a fair election in
the rebel States impossible. We ask
ed Mr.. Sherman what had become of
these Prisoners they ever tried?
Were they convicted, acquitted, muir
dered, or what has been their fate?
Mr.. Sherman does not say. He comes
to Ohio and demands that all the
Republicans in the State shall sup
port him for President, so that there
may be another administration so
pusillanimous that it dare not protect
not the citizens in their constitu-
tional rights, but it dare not even pro-
tect its officers, whom it orders out to
enforce the laws of the land. We
think that there are fifty thousand
Republicans in Ohio who will demand
man for President who will obey his
oath of office, and see that the laws
Of the land are faithfully executed,
and that the humblest citizen be pro-
tected in all his lawful and constitu-
tiOna1 RIGHTS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22
Heard From.

We speak in another place about
one of the West Point Cadets, and a
little business transaction we had with
him before he went there. When
President Grant appointed this young
man, we said that he would yet make
his mark-would be heard from. Read
an editorial from the Cincinnati Com
mercial, which we copy. 1t appears
in that article that our young man is
now detailed to teach vocal music.
He is just the honorable O. kind of a
young squirt who would delight in
cutting off ''niggers' ears.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22
Candidate for Congress.

The quarrel between Scioto and
Lawrence counties over the question
of candidate for Congress is growing g
quite bitter and uncalled for, and fool
ish things are being said on both sides.
They carry on the quarrel mostly
through the Cincinnati papers. Es-
pecially does Mr.. Neal and his party
seem to have a kind of bureau in
Washington City, which supplies the
Cincinnati papers with the bureau lit
erature.
Now we do not suppose that these
Congressional aspirants will seek ad-
vice, or even take it, although given
free.
On the first ballot in the conven-
ton there will probably be compi-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

THE Cincinnati Gazette is doing a
noble work in denouncing the rascal
tiles at West Point. It had an editor
ial one day last week, strongly init
mating that the Government and peo-
pie of this country would get along
better without that anomaly, known
as the Military Academy. There can
be no doubt about this. It costs a
vast sum of money to educate and
then support this annual crop of fools
and traitors. Let it be abolished, and
then deserving volunteer officers will
have a chance for fair treatment.
During the Democratic rebellion,
those West Point officers who were
not commanding rebel armies, as a
general thing, treated the volunteer
officers very much like the young fel-
lows at West Point treat colored
Cadets. Let the concern be wiped
ont
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

THE Confederate Congress is MAX
ing a golden opportunity for the Re-
publican party at the next election.
Apparently not satisfied with its al
ready too long and disgraceful record,
the Confederate majority still goes on,
placing itself firmly in history as rep
resenting party which is utterly un-
fit to be trusted with the government
of this country. Happily for the Re-
publicans, the Democrats have taken
to quarreling among themselves, and
last week one Member of the Ways
and Means Committee attempted to
assault another, in the Committee
Room This is only one Of the many
incidents that are occurring almost
daily, showing that the party is una
BILE to suppress strife, and avoid jeal-
ousies and quarrels within the limits
of the party. If this party is unable
to manage. its affairs and shape its
course in the lower House of Congress
harmoniously, what could be reasona-
bly, expected of it if placed in absolute
control Of all the Departments of
Government?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

THE Cincinnati Commercial Of last
Sunday had dispatches from various
counties where delegates were chosen
on Saturday, and these dispatches are
full of falsehoods. We do think, that
for bare faced lying, the Shermanites
can beat the rebel Democrats. For
instance, Gallia and Vinton counties
are put down as having elected solid
Sherman delegations, and then the
names Of the delegates are given.
We have letters in our possession from
one of the Vinton delegates, and one
Of the Gallia delegates, who are as en-
thusiastic for Blaine as we have ever
been. We do not see what these Sher-
NANTES expect to gain by downright
lying.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22
Foreign Missions.

We have sometimes been censured
by religious people for not giving
more active support to foreign mis-
sions. We have no objection in the
world to sending the Gospel to the
heathen-in fact, we believe this is
one of the positive commands of
Christ; but we believe that our people
should be able to set such an example
before the world that the heathen
must be constrained to believe in the
superiority of Christianity over hea-
thenism. In other words, the true
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

"GEN." EWING, while making a
speech in Congress, a few days ago,
took occasion to express the opinion
that Cadet Whitaker, of West Point,
tied and mutilated himself. "Gen." :"
Ewing is the veracious e. individual
who saw so many barefooted women
and starving children in the mining
regions Of Southern Ohio, last year.
Ewing's opinions are not difficult to
obtain, but are not of priceless value
when obtained.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

THE District Court of Meigs county
rendered a decision recently which is
Of very general interest, and which is
a most correct and righteous decision.
We have not particle Of doubt that
the Supreme Court will affirm the de-
cision of all three Of the lower Courts.
We take the following brief account
of the case from the Pomeroy Tele-
graph:
and important cases brought before the District
be board Of % e s M The
eireu%stanees are these o. The Board Of Edacation
aaa @ r.
came without being supplied with necessary a,y
would be H suspended. He notiied the Board that
ed s da to n16 the H
suspended by the Board Mr.. Tucker then sued the
hP
of of the ne AND @
The case was tried before a magistrate, who gave
Board appealed to the Court of Common Pleas where
the case was again decided in favor of the plaintiff,
The Board then carried the case up to the District
Court which has just affirmed the action of the
In rendering its decision of the the Court held
that the Board had the right prescribe the studies
to be pursued in the schools also the necessary rules
for the government and disciple of the schools, and
for the classification and gradatOn ofthe schools and
that it had right to designate the text books to be
used also that it had right to prescribe the method
of study and manner of but that the parent
had a right to select from among the prescribed
studies those studies he desired his child to
Court further held that the parent could not dictate
that his child should pursue studies outside of the
prescribed by the Board but that the parent
o Of f4e
The Board represented by D. A. Russell and
Ira Graham The plaintiff by F. c. Russell and j. Q.
Myers.
Members of the Board not vet satisfied and talk
of going to the Supreme Court.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

THE Shermanites have discovered
that Tilden wants to run against
either Grant or Blaine, but that he
will not run if Sherman is nominated.
How old Sammy would laugh, to hear
such idiotic bosh!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

Mrs. CooNEY, wife of the Clerk of
the Court of Vinton county, who ran
off with one Doc Redfern, has return
ed. She caught her husband, while he
was helplessly drunk, got him down
and beat him until she nearly put one
Of his eyes out, and she probably would
have killed him, had not other parties
interfered.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

THE colored cadet at West Point, Whitaker, was
inhumanly treated the other night. Three masked
men entered his room bound him. choked and pound
ed him. cut off and slit the other and left him
In bad condition generally This outrage was COM
he was a colored man. Every cadet in West Point
ought to be expelled for this for every of them is
more less responsible; and then West Point should
pork-packing Observation-Disclosures Register.
That is the right kind Of talk.
Some Of the Cadets are fools and ras-
Gals before they go to West Point,
and boy with good sense is in great
danger of falling in with the current
of affairs. There is Cadet now at
West Point from this district, who
once taught school. in an adjoining
county. He sent us an advertisement
Of his school, which we published to
the amount of two dollars. When we
sent him the bill he sent us an insult
ing letter, which shows that he is a
low, dirty blackguard. He paid US a
dollar and half, and owes us the
other half dollar yet,- What could be
expected Of so petty scoundrel as
that?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

Brady Steece and John S. George
ought to be ashamed Of themselves.
1t looks now good deal like Grant
will be nominated. What a mess of
crow these men are preparing for
themselves in that event. They are
too good Republicans not to support
Grant as against rebel Democrat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

The enthusiastic Sherman men,
that are SO very anxious to have con-
tinuation Of the present administra-
tion, should let their friends know the
lovely condition Of the South, where
all is peace and quiet, under the pres
ent policy. The Cincinnati CONNER
cial, one of the Sherman papers, is
bold enough to publish the following:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22
OCTOBER ELECTION.

Three dollars. invariably in advance. will be charg-
ed for announcing candidate for office.
SHERIFF.
Thomas Owens. of Madison township, will be a can
didate Sheriff of jackson county. subject to the
decision of the Republican County Convention.
w. b. Cherington will be a candidate for renomna-
the Office of Sheriff. subject to the decision OF
the the next Republican County Convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22
.AwLEssNEss IN GEORGIA

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
= WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Cabinet meeting to-
day unusually Interesting. The main thing con-
sidered the operations of Georgia in
defying the Government and destroying the property
of Deputy Collector Stewart in Fannin County They
burned his barn and openly attacked him and his FAM
iy The question was discussed in Cabinet. whether
there is any remedy for this sort of thing Clearly
burn mans property is violation of the law but can
tion the general question of lawlessness and moon
shining in the Southern States discussed 1t was
shown that more men have been killed and wounded
time of Washington, when several thousand troops
were employed.
The question was discussed whether the incendia-
ries could be reached by the power of the United
States The matter referred to the Attorney Gen.
eral, but there is little hope that anything can be
done The strongest Government on earth is incapa-
BILE of protecting Deputy Marshal in Georgia! That
is about the size of it,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

A EVANSVILLE dispatch tells that Mrs Fleming
who used to live at the upper end of Ironton,
rested at GAINESVILLE, day last week charge of
bigamy, the warrant being procured by VIM. Flem-
ing, her former husband. Last December, she had
married Mr.. Chadeayne, and was then living hap
PLY with him. Mrs. Fleming, or Chadeayne rather.
appeared before the Mayor, and told how she had
lived life of suffering and sadness with Fleming,
and had been relieved of much anxiety by seeing. In
the papers, the account of the explosion of steam
boat on the Mississippi river, and the name of her
husband among the list of killed. So she believed
him dead and then married again. Such was her
story to the Mayor told with such seriousness that
the Mayor released her. It Is not altogether true
story, but then the action of the Mayor pretty
nearly right, anyway. Chadeayne stands up for his
new wife and defends her like true husband should
-rIrOntOn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

Chadeayne is a Frenchman over
sixty years of age. He is a halter,
and was at this place few days last
summer, renovating hats. He is
very polite old gentleman, and is
master of his trade as hat renovator
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

THE CELEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION gives
immediate relief, and radical cure for
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria,
Dphtheria Pneumonia, Sore Throat,
Inflammation of the Kidneys and Lungs,
Iumbago, Lame Back, Sprains, Boils, Piles Humors
the Skin and Scalp Chilblans. BuniOns, and Sore
ness of the Feet, Frost Bites, Burns Scalds and
all Inflammatory diseases. Sapanule" will life
Our Illuminated circulars sent free, upon applica-
tion by letter.
No risk in trying it, guarantee satisfaction
money refunded.
so Cents and 81 per Bottle. Trial bottles 25c Sold
by all Druggists.
SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY,
Proprietors, 237 Broadway, New York
5febSOy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22
Notice to Physicians and Druggists.
For Sale.

Two-thirds interest in good custom or
merchant steam mill, with two Of burrs, and
for more, and carding machine, has all the
work do. Good facilities for shipping in good
country. Building seventy feet long,
and twenty-five feet wide. three-stories high located
the railroad in the village of Oak lli. Jackson
County, Ohio. For terms, address -
DAVIS & WILLIAMS.
Oak Hill, jackson County, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

Hon. H. 5. Neal being UPON NE
honor and a pleasure address the Republicans OF
Lawrence county. The Presidential question was the
great issue. We have three candidates; Grant, the
great Captain who led through the war, (slght ap
plause); then Blaine, the plumed knight who has
cloud applanse); then sherman; the able statesman
system, Overwhelming appause.) Mr.. Neal went on
and declared for Sherman as his first choice He said
Sherman would found the strongest candidate; he
was true able man, and had made no political mis-
takes. But whoever was nominated, the first great
purpose was to defeat the Confederate Democracy:
S. B. Steece-Grant can't be elected If nominated
Grant.
Mr.. Neal said he was not for Grant, but If he was
nominated he would support him with all his power,
for there would not be greater calamity than Con-
federate Democrat in the Prudential chair. Mr.
Neal was loudly applauded for this sentiment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-22

SOME time ago Scioto county chose
delegates to the State convention.
They are for Sherman. Lawrence did
the same last week. The Blaine men
in Lawrence showed a good deal of
strength and spirit. From the IRON
ton Register we take the following:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-12-02
Yosemite Valley.

Yosemite valley, OF which the world
has heard so much, is situated on the
Merced river, in the southern p rtion
of the county of Mariposa, l40 miles,
little southeast, from San Francisco, but
nearly $50 miles from that city by any OF
the usually travelled routes. 1t is on the
western slope OF the Sierra Nevada,
midway between its eastern and western
base, and in the center of the Sta e,
measuring north aud south. 1t is
narrow gore, about Ell hit miles in
length, from a half t. mile in width,
and inclosed III trowning granite walls,
rising with almost unbroken and per-
pendicular faces to the dizzy height of
from three thousand to six thousand
feet above the green ard quiet vale be-
meath. From the hrows of the preci-
pices in several places spring streams of
water, which in seasons of rains and
melting SHOWS, form cataracts of beauty
and magDificence SURPRISING anything
known in mountain scenery. The val
ley-bottom is like floor, the Merced
river taking up much room as it wan
ders from side TO side, apparently in no
haste to leave. There are broad tracts
of natural meadow, radiant in spring
time with a wonderful carpeting of
flowers. These meadows are separated
by belts of trees, park-like groves of
pines and cedar5, black oak and live oak
almost without underground, and
through which one may ride unimpeded
in all directions. The walls are of
granite, with an average height ofabout
three thousand feet; in some places
nearly vertical, and with very little
debris at the base; in Others, a pine
covered slope leads up to gigantic
towers. spires or sharp-cut peaks: There
are now no fewer than five trails over
which beast of burden may climb in or
out of the valley; and man, sure
footed, cool-headed and strong, may
find a dozen places where he could,
without real danger, scale tho G SEEM
ingly impossible barriers. The general
color of the rocks is monotonous, vary
ing from bluish-gray to an ochre, that,
in full sunlight, is almost creamy in tint.
-AppLeton'S journal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-12-02
Lei Them Go.

Let the dream go. Aretherc not other dreams
In vastnesses OF clouds hill from thy sight
That yet shall gild with beautiful gold CLEANS,
And shoot the shadows through and through
with hght7
What matters one lost vision Of the nighti
Let the dream gol
Let the hope set. Are there not other hopes
That yet shall rise like new stars in thy sky?
Not long soul in sullen darkness gropes
Before some light is lent it from on high.
What folly to think happiness gone by!
Let the hope set!
Let the Joy fade. Are there not other joys,
Like frost-bound bulbs, that yet shall start
and bloom?
Severe must be the winter that destroys
The hardy roots locked IN their silent tomb.
What cares the earth for her briet time of
glooml
Let the Joy fade!
Let the love die. Are there not other loves
As beautiful and full OF sweet unrest
Flowing through space like snowy-pinioned
doves7
They yet shall come and nestle in thy
breast,
And thou shalt say ot.- each, "Lo, this is
best!"
Let the love die!
Ella Wheeler.