davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

Hon. FERNANDO WOOD died at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, last week.
1T begins 10 look though 1t will be impossible to
elect U. s. Senator in Pennsylvania.
THE death of Fernando Wood leaves Mr.. Tucker of
Virginia. at the head of the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House.
THE Democratic Congress" will die on the 4th of
next month in the full consciousness that Its life has
been an utter failure
FITz-JoHN PORTER received another back-set in
the House last Friday. Fitz-John doubtless still
has expectations"
other noted Republican leaders to Mentor last week
to talk about "matters and things.'
No man not Southern politician can know how
many 'rivers" and harbors there are in the South
needing Improvement at the Government expense.
GEN. HANCOCK has been invited to be present at
the inauguration Of President Garfield. He replied
that If he took notion to attend he would inform the
Committee later.
GEN. GEO. A. SHERIDAN was in Columbus as the
guest of Gov. Foster on last Friday. Sheridan en-
pressed the opinion that Stanley Matthews will yet
be confirmed as Supreme Court Justice.
federate States Government"is nearly ready for the
market. It is pity the Republicans did not have
few thousand copies of 1t before the
election.
Col. McCLUNG was nominated by the President az
Collector at Cincinnati. Gen. Tom. Youug objected.
The Cincinnati papers attempted to make sport of
Young's objections but now they cannot get McClunr
confirmed. Gen. Young is happy.
MIR. PIcKENs. late Greenhack candidate for Cover
nor of Alabama was assassnated in Lawrence Cour-
tv Alabama. II few DAYS ago. He was member of The
Christian Church. and not a Democrat-suficiert
grounds for taking his life in Alabama.
THE Cincinnati Commercial says the present Ad-
ministaation should I'm its early days have either
ctltated Conklipg or crushed him. IT might have
conciliated him. hut Hastead himself will doubtless
laugh at the thought of the other thing.
A GREAT deal of talk has been INDUCED in as to the
probability of Garfieids putting Robert Lincoln in
his Cabinet. Gen. Grant reported to be in favor
of this. He has EXPRESSED himself not being desir-
Gus of any such movement on the part of Garfield.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24
Practical Conversion.

A few miles from Millersburg, Ohio,
a revival has been going on among
those who believe in "sanctifcation" or
personal holiness" This is sort of
modified form of the dogma Of "infal-
libility." The minister preached
earnestly and successfully to his con-
gregation, and in a short time had
many converts, who, in giving their
experiences" in meeting, seemed to
astonish themselves at the utter aban-
donment and wickedness of their for
mer lives. The secret Of this aston
ishment lies in the fact that Holmes
County is almost solidly Democratic.
During the war these Holmes County
Democrats strutted up and down,
swearing vengeance on Abe Lincoln
for attempting to draft free Demo-
rats to fight in his "unholy war" and
U. S. troops were sent into the Coun-
ty, and gave these lads such soaring
shat they have been somewhat relig-
iously inclined ever since-that is.
they have attended meeting" but
they have never quit voting the Dem
ocratic ticket. 1t is not subject of
wonder that when the gospel does
take hold of such a community, there
should be tremendous upheaval.
In the neighborhood where the re-
vival has been in progress, lives =
certain blacksmith. A few days ago
one Of the new converts called upon
this blacksmith, and inquired if he had
not missed ''double-tree, about
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO. The blacksmith
could not recall the circumstance oi
the ''double-tree," when The brother
informed him as to where he had his
shop at that time, where the wagon
from which the ''double-tree" was
taken, stood, when the blacksmith re-
membered all about it.
WELL" said the convert, II stole
that double-tree, and ] want to pay
you for it.
They figured up the amount, th'
convert paid for the double-tree, anc
went on his way rejoicing. That i:
what may safely be regarded as prac
tical Christianity. That man NIGH
hrve prayed and ''professed" for forty
years, but that "double-tree" would
have remained as a stumbling-blocl
between him and Paradise, had he moi
walked up and made restitution. Lei
the good work 60 on. Holmes Coun.
ty is glorious field for Missionary
aho,r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

in rT sos store IN &
. the s " Of fIH at szth and
masquerade bal in Odd Fellows Hall. He attired
whom he took to the ball danced with another man,
and sche became angry and left the hall in disgust
the hotel he suddenly drew the knife and in
fn He Hsee
rided him draw razor from his pocket and n
from his hand and he was taken to Police Headqgar
asrns recently lost his position as bartender
Tosnshlp, This county named Mstts Ronea%. vent
r H 9a 9s e s d starPsS th s0
Se and when ON Way and n
and sh@s Re engaged his
the OF IN % sh f o prg Dg
]. sapeossd ss rGaa and
watery grave.
ose
Theodore Howard. refused to give him a drink
Howard the ball entering the side. and wounding the
kidneys The wound is severe, but not necessarily
Excitement ta,st Pfaiff that foiiowed S @
St. Louis. Feb IA bloody row occurred late last
Spruce Streets between party Of rival butchers dur
ing which Henry Kranning used pistol in very
prOmiscuous manner, but without serious effect and
John c. Schnaufer stabbed Kranning in the back and
abdomen, inficting mortal wounds. He now lies in
hospital at the point of DEATH Schnaufer who is
said to be escaped convict from Louisiana, and
desperate character, arrested this afternoon and
locked up.
Great Darlington, Mass. Feb. H.-Mrs. Harriet
Morrison. aged a5, shot and almost instantly kill
ed at Egremont night during the fight between
James Bunce. in whose family she was employed a
domestic and Jeremiah Winchell. The latter, par
TALLY intoxicated. had called Mrs Morrison. He
assaulted her who asleep in the room.
The mother defending her son. was thrown down by
WinchelI bur escaped and into Buuce's bedrooui
pursued by Winchtll. Bunce seized gun and
Winchell's attempting to wrest 1t from him the gun
discharged the contents lodged in the wonian's
stomach. WincheIl continued fighting with Bunce
who. assisted by his disabled aud secured VIM
chell.
George KIotZ baker, residing and doing business
No. S37 West Sixth street, was stabbed and rather
seriously wounded by Lloyd G. l.ithgrow. the
loon No. S37 West Sixth street. last evening.
II seems that Lithgrow who has a had reputation.
and who served year in the Workhouse for petit
arcenv get on Yesterday aud ling into the
saloon mentioned he bs inv ICED fight with
Klotz. Three four blows were struck. and then,
of the witnesses tn the affair Iith-
,row pulled knife out of his pocket. and making
iOwerfuI lunge him (Klotzl. cut him in right
de. about six inches below the pit The wound
While considered necessarily fatal, Is of ex.
eedingly serious character.
Iithgrow was arrested and locked up at Third
freet Station the charge of stabhing with intent
D kill.
About an hour afterwards q secoId Charge was pre-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

Our in the freedom and pure air of
Colorado is where statesmen grow in
their purity. Their ideas are as broad
as their plains, as high as their noun
tains, and as deep as their canons. One
of the broad ideas of a Colorado states
man is that an Indian has no rights
that white man is bound to respect
and more than this, that an Indian has
no right to live-at least in Colorado.
A few days ago the Hon. Mr.. Coul-
ter, member of the Colorado Legis-
lature, called up bill previously in
troduced by him, offering premium
of twenty-five dollars for the scalps of
"skunks and Indians" The honorable
gentleman declared that the utter fail
ure of the U. S. Government to clear
out the "red devils" had given rise to
this bill, and added that in case it was
passed there would not be an Indian
left in the State in six months.
Then the Hon. Mr.. Lee came to the
rescue Of the poor red man, in an able
speech, winding up as follows: Il
move, Mr.. Speaker, that the bill be
shucked under the table" The
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

Col. INGERsoLL has expressed him.
self in reply to Judge Comegys, of
Delaware, who wanted the grand jury
to indict Ingersoll for blasphemy, af-
ter delivering his lecture ''What shall
l Do to be Saved?" The Colonel says
the people of Delaware were always
behind the times, that the Lord first
created oysters with legs, but the peo-
pie of Delaware were too lazy to pur-
sue anything having legs, so the Lord
was compelled to take off the legs OF
the oysters, so that the people of Del
aware could catch enough to keep
them from starving to death. The
Colonel says that the law under which
the Judge instructed the jury, was
passed in 174O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

IT will be rememembered that soon
after the inauguration of President
Hayes, he sent commission" down
to Louisiana, which succeeded in turn
ing the legal Government Of that
State over to the rebels. This ''com-
mission" was without warrant, either
by law or the Constitution. 1t was
the most damnable outrage ever COM
mitted III this country, not excepting
slavery and the Democratic rebellion.
An attempt was made two or three
years ago to get an appropriation made
by Congress to pay these ''commis-
sioners," but it failed. An attempt to
perpetrate this outrage is again before
Congress. Let the people keep their
eyes upon their representatives when
this thing is agitated. We intend to
watch Mr.. Meals vote, if the thing
ever should come to vote.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24
Notice.

Arthur Metcalf, resident of Crawford County,
Missouri Thomas Metcalf resident of WASH
ington County, Missouri. James Metcalf, resi-
d Mt of Dallas County, Missouri. Arthur G. Met
calf resident of Wyoming Territory. and the
unknown heirs of Richard Metcalf deceased,
and being the heirs at law of Arthur Metcaif.
deceased will take notice that Handy Barton,
Administ, ator de bonis non, with the will an
nexed, of the es ate of Arthur Metcalf, deceased,
did ON the 2is, day of Feb uarv, 1881, file his le-
lItion III the Probate Court of Jackson County,
Ohio al!eging hat rherei' no per onal estate OF
said decedeDt, O pay rain lesacies, costs, aud
oenl<, named in said pc III n, that h. died
seized in fre simple Of lh- following describ d
raj estate. tp-wiL: southeast q 'ar1er of the
norih-w. st quarter. lso the. mort h-east quarter
of the sourh-west quarter, ais" ih.' northwest
qhaI'er Of The sou h east quarter. lyiug a. d be-
ing in sec ion 22 township s, rage Is, Jackson
Conn V, Ohio, containing 1870 acres more or less.
The pf+y-r of said petition is for sale Of stld
premises, the payments of lrgacies, debt,
and COSTS, as atoresaii. TIE persons above
named will t Ike furlh,r notice, that they have
been made partie- def udanis 10 siid petition,
and tn Y are required 10 answ the sans ON or
H AMBY BARTON,
Administrator de bnnis non with the viii an
n-Xtd
By DAVID DAVIS, Attorney.
Feb, -, lSSi -Jw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

Mr.. CANNON received more notes
for Congressman from Utah than Mr..
Campbell did. The certificate Of cleo
ton, however, was given to Campbell.
Mr.. Cannon had thirty days in which
to serve notice of contest. Campbell
slipped away, and for twenty-nine
days succeeded in hiding from Can
non. But on the thirtieth day, just
as he was sitting down to breakfast, a
friend Of Cannon served the much
dreaded notice upon him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH,
TRAINS GOING snnrH.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Mdit-Leaves Hamden IS p.m.. arrives at jackson
mouth 5 20. Nv
modat,on-Leayes Hamden 6 10 am. arrives
10 20, Portsmouth 10 IS.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Mait-Leaves Portsmouth 7 s5 am, arrives Scioto-
arrives at Hamden 10 3s. - ~
eeommodationmLeayes Portsmouth 8 90 p.m., ar
jackson Os, arrives at Hamden Z 30.
Accommodation Train leaves Chilllcothe7 90 a, M,
HilsboroS 10 a. except Sunday. arrives Cincin-
natl ii IL n. m. stopping at all stations.
Nos. l and stop at all stations.
trains y and 80 will carry passengers between Chill
Trains Nos q and q will carry passengers between
Wednesdays and Saturdays an extra train leaves
nlnsporo 90 p. M. arrive Manchester 2 As %. m.
boro s so. = y ~ - '
Baltimore ~ '' ""N
Train No has Palace Cars to Washington. Baltf-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
natl ~ ~ " my "
No trains ON IIillsbor0 or Portsmouth branches on
sunday. THOS. p. BARRY,
General Passenger and Ticket gent.
JAS. IL. STEWART. Superintendent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24
A Great Chicago Enterprise.

The Laboratory for the manufacture
of Electric Bitters is one Of Chicago's 5
greatest enterprises, giving employ
ment to IA large number of hands. The
extensive sale already attained for this
wonderful remedy is astonishing.
Wherever once introduced and be-
comes known, it is almost impossible
to supply the demand, because of their
true merit-curing where all Others
fail-and at a reasonable price fifty
cents).-[Exch. 3-2p
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

MANY persons protesting average
intelligence seem greatly surprised
over Senator Conkling's friendly visit
to Gen. Garfield, at Mentor. Nothing
strange about it. Senator Conkling
is a great man, who for the last four
years has partaken of the character of
a stone-wall, and G. n. Garfield is too
smart a man to follow the example of
his predecessor by continually butting
against the New York Senator.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24
MAN is like musical instrument-ht

MAN is like musical instrument-he
is worthless unless in tune. Attimes the
system needs the Strengthening effects of
a tonic; the blood needs reinforcement,
and the vital energies a stimulant. Iron
in various forms has been in use for
many years, and no better combination of
it with other vitalizers than DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic, is known in this country.
1t is safe and reliable remedy in Dys-
pepsia, General Debility. want of Vitality.
and the usual disorders attendant upon
prostrated system.-B,wlipgton Qoaoa),
Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
R ilr oa d.
THE TABLE-Takirg Effect jan. 4, 1881.

lille 1ABLE-Idktng Effect Jan. 4, 1881.
The shortest, quickest and best route to ali points
Of cars to Washington, Baltimore Phiisdeiphis New
sas City.
No. !, Except SHndav-Leaves Cincinn att rs A. M,
Blanchester q, arrives at Westboro IS, Hisboro
10 IS, leaves Vienna OF. Greenfield ii, Mussuimsn
Belpre 60 Parkersburgs 10, Marietta . 20.
chester OIL Greenfield u 10 p M, Musselman Il 4o
Chinicothe %, Hamden "A, Macarthur Station IS,
Athens sss arrives At Belpre a, Parker.burg s.
No. Elespt Ss % New YoTk 90
s. s. oSsaths faTfs xs1st oo ST. Green
ter 50, Greenfield 50, Musselman 10 10 Chiiiico-
the 10 ~ Hamden II s., Macarthur Station ii Is,
athens IL So arrives at Belpre A. Parkersburg 80,
Philadelphia 35 New York 20.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. Except Snadag.-Leaves Zaleski 10 81 a. M,
a ncArthu- junction 10 g. Hamden II o. ChillIcothe
Is, Manchester OIL Hiilsboro IS, Lyneh6urE IL
Westboro 36 arrives at Blanchester 81, Cincinnati
Il o. St. Louis 90 Kansas City % p m, Omaha 10
No. DGily-Leayes Macarthur Junction IL as pm,
Green field 8 Is Banchester a. arrives at Cinsin-
natl natl = 10 81 ID Annapolis 1919 Cbcago Louis
No. 81, Daily.--Leaves Hamden 80 D. M, Chilli
burg A., Westboro 90, arrives at Blanchester is
a. M, Cincinnati 30 p M, Louisville i 90 4. M ST.
olty ss o%nsa Sunss,on :.
Hamden Il Chilicothe 23 Musselman A. Green
6ed a. arrives at cnclnnsti7 70 Indisnapols So
hansas.City 22 a. m, Omaha 10 IS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

THE great murder case of Pete Becker
will commence on Wednesday of this
week, and, as we said short time ago,
will attract many persons.to town, some
as jurors, some as witnesses, and some as
spectators.
Now, you will have leisure to look
about town, and find out some things
which have long been well known to the
people of town. One of these things is
the fact that Oliver s. Miller's store, op-
posite the Court House, is one of the
best places in town to buy goods. You
can easily ascertain that fact by stepping
across the street from the Court House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

THE wife Of Hon. Pencil Chering-
ton. of Gallia county, died last week.
She was 70 years of age. She was the
mother Of Maj. Cherington, Of IRON
ton, law partner of Hon. Fl. S. Neal.
Penal .Cherington was Representa-
tive in the Ohio Legislature from
Gallia and jackson counties over thir-
ty wears aoO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24
Probate Notices.

The accounts of
Randall Long guardian of George Snider: minor
benjamin Callaghan, guardian OF Joseph Hanna, an
imbecile; -
John j. jones' administrator of Aaron Williams,
deceased; .,
Samuel White. administrator of William White.
deceased;
A. L. johnson, guardian of Seymour johnson,
minor:
Jane j. Hughes, administrators of john j. Hughes,
deceased:
b. +. IoIcomb assignee of Wilson < Jones. assign
A. W Long. administrator of Jacob A. Shockey de-
ceased and
Joseph Rowland, administrator dc boHs non of John
Willis, deceased,
Have been filed IN the Probate Court OF Jacks,s
County. Ohio, settlement. aud the same are set ut
exam iuation and hearing on the NJ.
18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 4. d. 1851,
at 10 O'Clock a. VI. of said day. \.
JSO. }. Y. LVANS, Probate Judge. I
iGssvfS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

COOP, tender-hearted Mr.. Halstead.
of the Cincinnati Commercial is alarm
ed lest the noble army Of bores shall
worry the life out of Gen. Garfield
before the 4th of March. We are not
certain but that little toughenine
experience in this line before the 4th
of March is what Garfield stands in
need nf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24
OBITUARY..

HANSA-Joseph Hanna was born in Greenbrier
county Virgin1a, Sept. 30 l79S and died in jackson
months o"''' '-' -''' "se" o 'e"iS an"
Mr. Hanna was a man of large and powerful frame
beipp about six feet and half bivh and his be,th
vae excelent until A few vears hefora his death We
hacema acnuonted with hin, In tho 1919 as we
were teaching school in district ad;oi,ino the dis
-. a., ..,,.L r. 60. 81, .o..l, Nv. 2. -.
- ia .nou;,, sohoo,. ,oha,o. - .o,o-,,.a
,,a..,ngs tngs,ber
NJ Hanna oerye5 for soros TINA .s ,,sti.a Of .be
nc,ce and about thirty veors AGO he wac elected and
.or,oa .s suryaror of I..tson oorr,r ,I.nr ,a.r.
- .or .to.. ,,.s n ,o,,n,ot, ,,1,t,o o-.ni.a.;o,
a., ,h,s cto+. NJ u.rr. sorroa s,-o .o.ra =. r,ono,
" r, =, .oro. 80. . -. s - , ~ -
-. II Lo,ou.h,o W., NJ 1or, - g.. ~. - -,
tr h.r r,arrtod
BRowN-Garrie Sarah, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
nf % dinhtberia Feb II 1851 ~ ~ ' ' anu eo
Her little life was short covering only two swiftly
nassinc vears vet tbesa two vears were full or sun
IT. "a r,.dnoss 90 that-horo h.ro ~ L. - -
al, r,;seed Tho horooroa fan,i, ho-o 81. s,,.
49,, 80 49,, o,+,o o.,..t -. s -. 'rs. ~.
tell the story of their yet the loss is all
Issrs is .,se forever " ' N' N
oes' 80 - So ~
In that Deautlful land ne mas gone to prepare
a3 3r a a ia dr a.c Ttreu @ an anu Iorgixen ,,
For of such is the Kingdom Of heaven"
w.DC.
was born III uaiia county, ohio' august Zeth IeI''
anu uieo at ms nome near oehterVe, feo' 10 ie0i
nc 'u q"ie'' h"nes'' uprisht me- ne possesseu
INA. rue ste''uess WHICH c,hsis's III cnarac'er. ne
III, i.e suuiin.' ho' uf "eiis p''ii's VI "iu1s
.,t ' M W ei s is ~ S i. "
,,. 1 =. - ~ ~ Vi w commune " ~ " M '
' '' anu ~ nv " " e'
- ,r,,,. .
, " @t''' man. "''Ni"s "ee" A''ii'ei =" -
@ ."e '' e Nnuioh Sinee ms seHe"'een'h year, anu
iisins iI exemplary 'hris'i IAN me ny MS perso"'i
iaitn IN eoo ne was wen quaiiheo 10 i've ana was
.hue feus 20 uie' anu whei '' i"St the areei oi
~ ,o".nu hi,i u .i"iiiieu nun INC CAV " " i' ~
ie n"S u >" iu"s. was :" ,'s
~ ~ '@! " ~ 49, ms P ~ W w
| - -, - =. =, : ~. -. -.
n, re, 20 oni. s.,c, - ~ wv
~ =. iA,''t"i .''i'p''iioi' anu io",
w" i,e ',e ~ U.s. VI .."e anu "e'oeu uso-"
h'.i' ',r.i 'ne, i'e' " soou .'''
- - ho,sa..p, 80 ". ln - ~. 49,
| r,,.ors rT 80, ha, ,a Co., .tr ,h. ,, I,a -
| ~, or, 49,. s,;,, ,h, tel ,h a,tto,
| .fhao,a, w T, C,,,n,,c,o>-
|
| THeMPsoN-Nrs. Eliza A.. daughter of Henry ant
Glarissa Wilson, and wife Of Green THOMPSON, wa
died on the of ibe lotb of Far,iarv 1851 a%n,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24
Glory to God! Light Ahead,

In passing sentence Jon the liquor
sellers on Monday, Judge Tripp gave
them notice that the law must be ell
forced, and that he would increase the
fnes until he reached the limit, then
be would aud Imprisonment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

Speaker put the motion in Mr.. Lees
own language, declared the motion to
"chuck" carried, and the Clerk actually
''chucked the bill under the table"
And the poor red man is still without
price upon his head in Colorado.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

IF one or two Democratic Senators
had voted against the admission of
Colorado as a State, Tilden would have
been elected in 1S76-giving Hayes all
three of the disputed States. Demo-
Gratis do not speak of this often.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

WE have received from J. M. Mich
olas, copy of the Durango Record,
published at Durango, Colorado. Mr..
Nicholas is now making that place his
home. He is Jackson county boy.
This paper is not near as large as
the Standard, yet the subscription is
81 per wear.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

AT Springfield, Tennessee, five ne
groes were on trial, when 200 men
rushed into the Court House and took
the prisoners and hung them from a
veranda of the Court House.
And still the Democratic papers
urge upon the colored people the folly
of going to Kansas, and other free
Statesl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

MANY persons neglect to renew
their subscription promptly, and after
their papers have been stopped few
weeks renew, and then want the back
numbers sent. We would willingly
do this, but we rarely have the back
numbers left, and cannot comply with
this request
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

On Saturday the Cincinnati Gasette
had an article claiming that high
schools are not what they should be;
that taxpayers should not educate
those who seek to study the higher
branches. We have been under the
impression for some time that graded
schools, or union schools, should be
abolished
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

WE have heretofore omitted to
mention that movement is on foot
to urge the removal of Col. Coates as
Revenue Collector, and Orrin Gould
of Scioto, and Judge Evans Of Jack
son, are after the place, each with
strong backing, and both first-class
men.
More on this subject hereafter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-02-24

Mr. VALLANDIGHAM introduced in
to the Ohio Legislature a resolution
expressing the sympathy of the great
State of Ohio for the oppressed people
of Ireland. Let Ohio say to Ireland.
in thunder tones: "Stand frm-we'rt
rioht herer'