davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
Notice.


Samuel 81. Callaghan of Clark county, State
of Missouri; and Martha Hewett, of Clay coun-
ty, State of Indiana, will take notice that j. Ed
ward Jones, Of Jackson go county; Ohio, did, on
the Court of Common Pleas of said county and
State, against Sterling L. Callaghan, William
F. Caiiaghan, Nary 6. swift, Martha HeWett,
Nancy A. Callaghan, widow of Benjamin. Calla-
CHAN, deceased; Nancy A. Callaghan as admin
istratrix, and Henry Hollberg administrator
with the Will annexed, of the estate of
Benjamin CallGghan, deceased, defendants set
ting forth that said Benjamin Callaghan, while
in full life, gave mortgage TO said j. Edward
Jones on the S. W. quarter of section Sc, town
ship of range number Is, and the west half of
and range, in said county of Jackson to secure
the payment of 81 800 90, with the interest, ac-
cording to certain note referred TO in said
mortgage, and that, since the giving OF said
mortgage, the said Benjamin Callaghan died
testate, leaving said defendant Nancy A. Gala
CHAN his widow, and said defendants Sterling
L. Callag1ian, William A. CalIaghan, Samuel
H. Callaghan, Augustus F. Callaghan, Mary c.
Swift and Martha Hewett his heirs at law, and
devising portion of said premises respectively
to said defenaahts Eteritng /. Callaghan, and
William A. Callaghan, Ind praying that said
mortgage may be foreclosed, the said premises
ordered to be sold, and the proceeds applied to
the payment of said Indebtedness amounting
to Sl,6S4 OF with interest on $1,000 90 thereof
from February 26th, 1856, at eight per cent, and
with interest at per cent. on $50 IL thereof
from June 2Sth, 1881, interest at per cent on
Sc 81 thereof from July llth 1882 interest at six
pei cent On 50 a2 thereof from January 18th,
1884, interest at six per cent. on Slg4 OC from
February Goth, 1881, interest at six per cent. on
Der oc cen CD soi De- from from % FebruarT H.
1886. And the said Samuel H. Callaghan and
Martha Hewett, are notified that they are re-
quired to appear and answer said petition, on
or before the Sd Saturday after the 30th day of
September next.
Dated August 9th, 1856
J. EDWARD JONES.
ByJ. w. Laird, bis Attorney.
26aueGw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

Cincinnati is going to show "The
Fall of Babylon" The walls should
be represented by g Gordon of beer
kegs, to give it local significance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
Masonic.

There will be a stated communication
of Trowel lodge no 132 F. and A. M. on
Friday evening, the 10th, at 7.3O p m.
Important business VIII he transacted
and a full attendance is desired.
II. A. BEDEL, Sec'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

L desire to purchase 10000 feet Of oak
flooring, 10000 feet of yellow pine floor
ing, and 23y0o9 feet of yellow poplar lum-
Der. All to be 11a inches thick in thp
clear. Cash paid when delivered.
9Sep4W JOHN DAUBER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

The parade of the Exposition at
Cincinnati is said to have been the
finest thing of the kind ever seen i'll
that CITY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

The recent shaking up by earth
quakes has revived all the old earth
quake stories ever heard Of in this
country. While these stories do not
tend to drive away the scare of mod
ern visitations, they convince US that
we cannot take out a patent-right on
earthquake shocks, by any means.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
Notice.

The undersigned has presented to the Town
Council of the Village of Jackson, Ohio, a petit
ton praying that the alley between Lois No .
and No. 3 in MilleI's Addition to said Village
of Jackson, by ordinance duly passed by said
Council, be vacated. Said petition is now pend
ing, and at the first regular meeting of said
Council after the first day of October 1856 the
undersigned Will ask that action be taken
thereon. ELIZA MACKLEY
August Il, 1856. 19aug6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

''Francis Murphy is conducting
temperance revivals in Ohio, in the
interest Of the Republican party. >
Ir0ntOniaR.
You mean by that, do you, that
whenever Mr.. Murphy persuades
Democrat to quit drinking and
straighten up, he goes straightway
and votes the Republican ticket?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

The amount of Internal Revenue
collected in this District for the
month of August was S7S,S36.12.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

Charleston, S. c., had the second
shaking up by earthquake. The scenes
in the city were terrible.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
BANK STATEMENT.
so. l903.
REPORT OF THE COsDITiON
The First National Bank


OF JACKSON,
At Jackson, in the State of Ohio, at the close
OF business, August 81, SSG.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
The New Magazine.
THE FORUM. .
4 remarkable SlGcceSS-G solid circulation
established dalTi?lq the short space
n S5r naQlttles
Popular IN Styye: thorough IN treatment: =:
an american TtraI Of the
E3lgltSh NO21thEtes.

The Albany Argus says oft: mo magazine, we be-
Heve, has ever before presented in short time
much valuable literature; - and the New York Mail
and Express says: st touches upon greater num-
Der of subjects of popular interest and instruction
than be found in any other periodical that has
YET been published in this country"
Few OF the Contributors
Presid't Julius H. seelye. David Dudley Field.
Jusce sR Th0: H. Cooey Rev Br i SeWten
Psesi9ent s. G. Bartlett PE Prof G l. A Young
Pres't F. A. P. Barnard Elizabeth Cady stanton.
Bishop j. L. Newcomb. Moncare d. CONWAY.
Prof VIM. 7: Harris. Eiizabet3 Stewart Phelps.
+ 8 GrPTey T3yon e1 Ry Dr.
Bishop A. Cleveland Coke. Park BENJAMIN.
Pres't +. G. Robinson. Rev. NJ. i. Savage.
Some of the Subjects already Discussed.
Are we in danger of Revolution?
Newspapers Gone to Seed.
i Iono o%ansm haPtlizgd f TFaganisn
Shall We Muzzle the Anarchists
What the Roman Catholics Want.
Our Boys on Sunday.
HOW Hg t'flREioFs was EdacaRfed. u aaReFLenee
be An OF Tig tg 9 the Labor Question
The Negro in the South.
faet5 About Civn Service Regorr.
Should the State Teach Religion2
Shall the Eigh.-honr system Be Adopted?
Tbe GaFfet & HSRai"F 00''rnen
WSomaa's Duty to WomaRr
The Future Of Sunday Journalism
DO We Need q Metallic Currency 1f neyss'e";
The Limit of Speed in Ocean Travel.
What We Know About the Weather.
AAfSMIiPahieG AfSIiPFathion f1pIlaboEfb in IaboF Disputes
49, a YEAR.
grz4. -.a~..z. 1..-, ,-.z,,u., ga
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

School examination, transfers, and
other matters, have to go over until next
nIrn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
r Il

Thanks to our near neighbor, Mrs.
Shaffer, for present of dish of honey
very white and pure. D.M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
COUNTY TICKET.

Teeth for Ten Dollars at the Office
of DR.. Jones, Dentist.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

State of Ohio, County Of JacksoH, IS:
/, D. Armstrong. Cashier of the above named bank
do sOemnly that the above statement to
the best of my knowledge and belief
ID. ARMSTRONG. Cashier.
Subscribed and to before me this 30th day of
August 1856. IRVINE DUNCAN.
Notary Public jackson Co., O.
CoRRECT-Attest:
II. 5. MATTHEW'S,
T.J. EDWARDS, Directors.
MOSES STERNBERG Err, }
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
BATTLE OF LEWISBURG.

| Down in Lewisburg section, we had little action,
Old Heath thought the Yankees wouldn't fight him;
But old Gen. Crook got them on hook,
And jerked them to the Happy Land of Canaan.
Chorus
| Ho boys, Ho! We all for the Union go,
And Wen give the Kanawha rifemen a training
With arninute to repent and piece of Yankee
hemp,
Wen send them to the Happy Land of Canaan !
On the 2sd of Nj ay. about the break day,
For Lewisburg old Heath was aiming;
And Gen. Heath did that he'd eat his break
fast there
That he'd send US to the Happy Land of Canaan
CHoRUs-Ho, boys, Ho! &c.
When the drums began to rattle, formed our line
of battle,
Co. D was sent out to entertain them;
When within one hundred yards, the Rebels made
charge,
For to send us to the Happy Land of Canaan!
CHoRUs-.
But our Captain was too quick, he showed them a
Yankee trick;
He told to lie down and do good aiming,
And every ball that flew cut Rebel half in two,
And sent him to the Happy Land of Canaan.
CHORUS
For half an hour we fought, the battle became hot,
Although the battle they were sure gaining,
When brigade came out, and made them right
about
They started for the Happy Land of Canaan.
CHORUS
Oh, to us it but fun to see the Rebels run,
As fast the tested ground we gaining;
But they scampered down the ridge and burnt the
river bridge,
And started for the Happy Land of Canaan.
CHORUS
When they thought it time to run, they threw away
their guns,
=. And they left us twenty horses and four cannon,
Three hundred stand of arms and ammunition all un
harmed,
Which took to the Happy Land of Canaan,
CHORUS
Now if old Gen. Heath amt satisfied with this de-
feat,
If he'll come to Meadow Bluff where we're staying
For very moderate bill, Wen give him Yankee
pill,
That will send him to the Happy land of Canaan,
CHORUS
Now is just little walk. and there is to talk
Come right along, Gen., and don't be complaining,
The 44th and Seth very have you fixed
For trip to the Happy Land of Canaan.
CHORUS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
Notice to Coal Dealers.

jackson, Over S. c. LOngbon & Co.'s Book Store.
Cincinnati, 81 Johnston Building.
16apr Soy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
ELF'S
CREAM BALM
GICeS Relief at once
and Cures
COLD in HEAD
CATAMRH,
HAY FEVER.

Not a Liquid, Snuff
QJ Pc:pdcr. Free from
inlHl!O4S Drugs GH4
jyfouSjJ.c DJorS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09

The following persons paid SUBJ
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-10
An Earnest Letter.

''Old time" people, who do not live near postofices, arc not promptcst of cor respondents. The following is a letter from mother to her son:
 ssMY DEAR HENRY-We received your letter year before last and seat myself this bright morning to answer it. We killed hogs last week, and are now liv- ing on the fat of the land. Your Uncle Emanuel fell and hurt his hip last year, but he is improving. Your pas health, with the exception of little dab of rheumatism now and then, is first rate. Your Aunt Patsy has had mighty bad luck with her young chickens and your Uncle Rubin is dead. We had big re- vival here last month, and Gabe Brad ley was one of tho converts, and he has quit selling flicker. Nose Foster is dead. We have had good deal of rain and dry weather since I wrote to you last First we have drouth, ani then rain, and both of them, it 'pearcd like, never come together. Your Cousin Anderson scroggins is dead. Your pa had fuss with old man Buck last week, and the doctors say that Buck may get we'll. Your pa ain't got but one ear, but I am glad to say that his hearing is not affected. Your Aunt Rose is dead. Write to me and tell me all you know. Will send you sack of meat as soon as we kill hogs again. ."-Arkansaao Trav-
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-10
General EmOry's Boots.

Mosby, who has returned from enjoy ing the salary of well1paid United States Consulate in China for several years, IS now at San Francisco writing his war "reminiscences. He was an auda- cious trooper and showed no mercyto his, Union prisoners. Among other storioa told of his udacity is one about his per. formanccs just before the battle of Win chester, when, with dozen of his mon disguised in blue overcoats, he would ride into Union camp or pickett fire . volley and gallop off. One evening after the halt of the army for the day, just after the headquarter tents had been put up, a dozen of these reckless fellows rode at full gallop through the space en- closed by the tents of General Emorys headquarters, fired half dozen shots, and were off before the astonished cap- tain of the guard could order his oom- pany to take arms. The general heard the commotion and came out; and learn ing how narrow had been his escape from capture, he poured out the vials of his wrath upon the head of the unlucky captain. Confusion, sir" he roared, "do you call this guarding my headquar- ters9 Those scoundrels might have stolen my boots as easily as not" General Emory's boots" were often referred to after that, in connection with the au- dacity of Mosby aud his followers Boston Budget.
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-10
Mexican Police.

The Mexican police, writes Fannie B. Warde, are striking figures, clad in "brief authority" and briefer linen, with rusty, old-fashioned cavalry sabres dangling about their heels and equally antique-looking pistols pendent from their belts. The City of Mexico has an excellent police system peculiarly it's own. At night there is guard at every corner. He never patrols the streets, however, but with lantern that he puts in the centre of the intersecting avenues, and then retires in to a convenient door, way and silently sits there until relieved. As a consequence, row of lanterns may always be seen down the middle of every street. Besides the usual sword and re- volver, each night policeman at the CAp- ital carries club and wears blanket. The roundsmen who patrol the streets look like cavalrymen, each we'll mounted and carrying Q carbine and sabre.
 On the principle that Git takes rogue to catch rogue" these Mexican guar dians of the peace should be the best ir the world; but it is not always condu cive of feelings of personal security te know that an ex-murderer or robbel stands guard outside your window, who is thus serving out the sentence for his | crime
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-10
Each Received a Lesson.

A young recruit recently enlisted at Camp Hancock, near Atlanta, while the country was threatening war with Mexi- co, and he intended to make a good sol . dier. One day he was on guard duty and was slowly stepping along when an officer approached. After the usual sa- lute the officer said;
 'Lct me see your gun."
 The raw recruit handed over his Springfield rife and Q pleased expression stole over his face.
 As the officer received the gun he said in a tone of deepest disgust {:
 "You'rc fine soldier! You've given up your gun, and now what are you go- ing to do a'
 The young Atlantain turned pale, and reaching for his hip pocket, drew big six shooter, and preparing for business said in voice that could not be mis understood
 "Gimme that gun or I'll blow a hol' through you in pair r minutes!"
 The officer instantly decided not tt monkey any further with the raw recruit and the gun was promptly surrender d. -Attanta Consultation.
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-10
Paper Boots and Shoes.

Some very attractive specimens of paper slippers, sandals, and other cover ings for the feet, Q substitute for leather, etc., have been brought to notice in London, where their manufacture has been recently undertaken. For this purpose, paper, paper pulp or papier mache is employed in making the upper, which is nodded to the desired form and size; the sole is made of paper or pastc- board, leather board, or other adapted paper material, a union of this sole to the upper being effected by means of cement, glue, or other adhesive material the plan is to have the upper creased, embossed or perforated at the instep and sides, so as to prevent any breaking or tearing while in use. The sole may be made with or without heel.
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-10
Penny Educator.

The Sunday school children of America are potent factors in building up Chris. tian organizations and benevolent insti- tutions all over the world, for they are the originators of penny fund, that is doing good work both at home and abroad. When the Syrian missionary, Mrs. Layyah Barrikat, now featuring in thh State, was asked how she received her education, she replied: 'I was educated by the pennies of the little children in q Philadelphia Sunday school" Ae-~
 There could hardly be grando memorial to the unselfish gratiuties of those children than this living testimony. After all it is the little workers who build the great reefs of progress Detr0it Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-10
A Plea for the Grassy Road.

would say few earnest words in intercession for q patient, venerable neighbor of ours and yours, who has few champions, who suffers in silence, who is fast becoming discouraged at the treatment of his thankless posterity, and who thus, year by year, is yielding up his hold among us. Country people everywhere among the hills, let mo in troduce to you the "old grassy road," the ''mountoin turnpike," the old "wood road" the 'lane"- thus to bespeak the aid of the local vocabulary in fixing the identity l would bring to your mind for there is an ''old Marlborough road' is every town; if not, then more's the pity. ...
 These ancient highways spread like a net over our New England hills, net whose meshes are fast beng lost among the growth which has sprung up around them. These old roads are all akin-cs- sentially the same everywhere. Possess ing in spirit a common origin, the history of one is repeated in all. It is the track of the pioneer who opened up the priv ileges we now enjoy; it is the scar of a hard fought battle; the mark of courage, fortitude and heroic self-sacrifce, the road our forefathers trod, and TOW in many instances the last eloquent visible link between the unworthy present and noble ancestral memories which should be kept green. I would turn the eyes of the errant into this forgotten path, and if possible keep it worn by rcve. rent footsteps, and guarded against the impending invasion-that Improving hand of ''progfess.
 For it is manifest on every hand that the acquisition of prosperity a.aong ou1 country towns is fast crowding out ou1 rural lanes and ancient roads, tearing ul their venerable landmarks, obliteratins their footprints, smoothing away thu mounds, and ploughing up their ashes This seems little less than sacrilege-th' deplorable fruit of that rage for "rura improvement" which is now the terro in the air, following in the train of wealtl and prosperity and certain era in th history of every growing town. No but that in its proper place, where il pertains and ministers to individual hom comforts, it may be highly proper ant desirable; but when it sweeps the coun try not unlike scourge of locusts, ant at length drives the would-be "country' pilgrim or native inhabitant to the limit of the township to find bit of natur "unadorned," is it not time to cry halt -HQrper's MdQ0zine
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-10
The Boy Was Safe.

At noon yesterday Michigan avenue grocer made sudden dash for his open door, and boy who had been standing outside made just as sudden dash for the middle of the street.
 'I tell you I won't stand this much longer" shouted the grocer as hc shook his fist at the boy.
 "What was doing9"
 "You were breaking these carrots to pieces"
 "Well, can't fellow sec if they arc ripe9"
 "You look outi I'll have an officer after you"
 "The one on this beatg"
 "Yes, the one on this beatw
 ''Ratsl He's courting my sister, and you can imagine tho sort of collar he'd give mel Just let him walk mo down and Bell will shake him like an old door matp-Detroit Fres Rrsss.
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-10
Accident, to Sleep.Walkers.

It seems strange, on the first blush Of the matter, that so very few accidents befall sleep walkers. The proportion of instances in which any injury is sustained by the subjects of this remarkable state of semi-s!ccp is very small. The cx- planation of tho immunity is doubtless to be found in the fact that it is state of semi sleep in which the slcep-walker makes his excursion. He is sleeping only so far as part of his cercbrum is connected. The rest of his brain is awake, and, therefore, it is really not strange feat to walk carefully and escape injury, doing all the necessary acts of avoidance while carrying out some dream purpose, just as walking purpose is fulfilled. The hypothesis obviously rquire very full explanation of such an accident as that by which sleep walker recently came by her death, namely, falling out of an open window. I. is not likely to have been part of the dream to get out of the window. There must have been some error in the carry ing out of the process; such, for example, as turning to the right instead of. to the left on leaving room, and thus walking through low window instead of through a doorway. As a rule, the senses are sufficiently on the alert to enable the sleep p-waker to take all precautions for safety, and when he comes face to face with difficulty involving moro than automatic or subconscious self-control, he wakes. We should like to know more of the case which has just ended fatally from some competent medical | observer who has studied the develop
 ment of this interesting disorder in this particular instance. Surely practitioner was consulted. No case of sleep-walking should ever be left without medical scrutiny and counsel. In sleep-walking there is the making of madness, and in its inception this disorderly sleeplessness ought to be stayed. d.-Lancet.
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-10

It is stated by Frant Leslie's that "the crowded quarter of New York city, ol which East Broadway and Hester, Lud- low, Baxter, Mulberry, Bayard, Mott, Division, EsSex, Chrystie, Elizabeth and Cherry streets are the main arteries, Is picturesque, but undeniably dirty. Itis the region of swarming teaement-houses, sidewalk booths and stands, and cellar grocery stores where unwholesome food and decaying vegetables are the staple articles of trade. Tho population con- sists chiefly of Hebrews, Bohemians Poles, Hungarians. Germans, Italians Irish and Chinese, and is, as whole both poverty stricken and filthy in it' | modes of life In these breeding places of disease, unusual vigilance is required on the pa of the Boarl of Health In spectors, particularly during the summer and autumn, when fruits and vegetables are abundant, and fish and meat will no keep" All the refuse provisions ano over-ripe or unripe fruit of the city seen to pravitate towards these districts where the poor people swarm about tn markets or vendors wagons to get bar gains-taking no matter what, so lon, as it is plentiful and cheap. The In spcctors have to make wholesale seizure here, carrying off wagonloa ,s of villain ous trash at each raid. Of course tn dealers stand in mortal terror of thes officials, and many of them have thei malodorous stock in- trade ready to b boxed up or bundled into dark cellar a moments warning. Rotten tomatoe and bad eggs being plentiful and chear they are not infreqently employed q missiles when the dealers venture upo war with the guardians of the city health"
Connecticut western news., 1886-11-10
Youthful CandOr.

Lirtle Julia is not given to carcsscs. When she kisses the members of her family goodnight it is with business air of determination to get the matter off her mind as soon as possible. Oc- casionally she descends from her princess manner to bcstow an embrace upon some favored person, especially if her admira- tion is touched as we'll as her affection A few evenings ago her aunt was ready to go to party at the house of lady whom Julia likes very much, house which she is very fond of visiting. "Oh auntic," shc said, hanging about her aunt, kissing her and betting her, Chow sweet you look! OA! l love you so, wish you were me and l was you. .' 'You little darling," responded the young lady, quite touched by her beau tiful infantile altruism, ''what makes you wish tha.9" "Because," said Julia, with the unrelcnting truthfulness of years, "because then I could go to Mrs l Ills and you'd have to stay at home end go to bed. ."-Boston Record.