davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

New GooDs. We notice that Bum,
Cavett g. Bum, have received a lot of new goods,
and will be prepared to fill all calls made upon
them, at the lowest rates.
When you come to the fair, or to the great po-
litcal meeting, call upon them. Store rooms on
the corner of Church and Main Streets.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

AT the regular monthly examination
of school teachers on Monday last there were
nineteen applicants fifteen of whom received GER
tifcates,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

REV. Mr.. bushnell will preach next
Sabbath In the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr.
Tenny will be here and hold meeting the even
ing previous.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04
WHISPERS! WHIsKERs! I!

DR.. L. o. MoSTEz' CorrOliG, the greatest stlmu.
Iator in the world will force Whiskers or Mus
taches to grow on the smoothest face or chin
never known to fail sample for trial sent to any
one desirous of testing Its merits. Address
REEvEs s. Co., 7S Nassau st., N. Y.
June 2S, '66--3ln.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

The FAR.-Remember that the jack
son county fair will commence to-day Thursday. }
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

THE Sabbath School at the NJ. E.
Church in this place is in most nourishing con-
dition. Mr.. A. W. Long is the Superintendent,
and mOnitests much interest In its prosperity.
The school averages 12O. On last Sabbath 6779
verses were reclted by the children. The effects
of this school will tell upon the future good order
of our town. .... a..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

r. G. HOFFMAN ESQ. arrived at this
place on Monday, and will be at the great Mass
Meeting on to morrow, Qrlday) ....
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

THE Presbyterian Sociables will meet
at E. Clsrk's Wednesday evening, Oct 10th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

UNION CLUB.-We addressed the
Union Club on last Saturday night, after which
J. w. Longbon, Samuel Baker and J. p Mackey
were severally called out, and made short speech
es
The Club appointed Judge johnson to make the
regular speech on next Saturday night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

sTIF you want to feel good all over,
and have clean conscience when you
die, vote the unscratched Union ticket
on next Tuesday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

READ the articles on fourth page of
the STANDARD this week. They are sound argu-
ments
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

NEXT week our paper will be delayed
one day, in order to get in the election returns.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

J. A. SELL ESQ, has sent us photo
graphof the County Comssloners. Many thanks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04
July 10, '66-3m.
A New AND PERFECT SEWING

A New AND PERFECT SEWING
MACHINE, - THE BARTLETT ELASTIC
STITCH practical family SEWING MACHINE /;
combines all the advantages Of the best and most
popular Sewing. Machines greatly SimpliGed with
other essential improvements. Runs either way,
uses short, straight needle, Is extremely simple,
sews all kinds of goods, runs very still, has only
one threading, has the most perfect tension, and
perfectly and efficiently. all kinds of family sew
Ing than any Sewing Machine ever introduced.
E9TIf you want the best do not fall to examine IT,
Licensed to use the Wheeler & Wilson feed and
Howe needle. PRICE S25. Nine. Demorcst's
Emporium Of Fashions No. 473 Broadway. New
York, General Agency for the United States.
Agents wanted Send for Circular.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04
Notice

TShereby given that the undersigned was this day
4 appointed by the Probate Court of Jackson
county, Ohio administrator of the estate of Mar
tha j. Martin, late of said county, deceased.
Dated, September 9th. 1866.
OcL4, 66-8w. GEORGE GILLILAND.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH!
WHEATON'S OINTMENT
Sept. 20, 1866.

wa Cure The Hchin 4S Hv,rs
Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CH1L.
BLAINs, and oil ERUPTGoNs OF THE SKIN.
Price 30 cents. For sale by oil druggists. By
sending co cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole
Agents, 40 Washington street, Boston 1t will be
forwarded by mall, free of postage, to any part Of
the United States. fJune IA, 'G6-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

The American Ag7culturist, for Octo-
Der, contains large and splendid Engravings of
the Elk, the Raccoon, the Skunk, Group of
Swine, the Blackberry, the Lilly, the Sweet vi
burnum, the Pet Kitten, an amusing cOmical Puz-
zle Picture of the Donkeys, and 20 smaller en-
cravings, illustrating various topics--Among the
longer articles are: Calendar of Work to be done
on the Farm, in the Orchard, Garden, etc..
walks and Talks on the FARM" Manufacture Of
Drain Tiles, illustrated; Construction of Ice
Houses, North and South, illustrated Burying
Bees; Most Profitable Farming Animals Rustic
Gates, illustrated; Blackberry Culture; Planting
Bulbs now for Spring Flowers; Dr. Gray on In
sects and Plant Fertilization, illustrated (; Peter
Henderson on Preserving Vegetables in Winter +,
Grapes; Small Fruits; Hedges and Hedge Plants;
Making Cuttings In Autumn; A Womans SAY"
on Mems Shirts; Husk Mattresses; and score Of
topics in the Household and Children's Depart
ment full variety In the Basket; Exposures of
Humbugs including Harris Brothers; an impor-
tant offer of 81 $50 in Prizes for information about
Prairie Farming Cotton Culture, and Timber and
Fences for Prairios Those subscribing now for
1867, get the rest of this year free. Terms s1.5Oa
year, or four copies for $5. ORANGE JUDD &
CO., Publishers II Park Row. New York City.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04
LAND SALE !

-~--S ea~ - @e@s s2N&-
L AN authorized to sell the following described
Il lands situate in Liberty township, Jackson Co,
Ohio. on the Chilllcothe way, known as the w.
n. Bolles land, to-wit:
East half of n. W. quarter and N. W. quarter Of
section 6, township & range 18 also, east half of
south east quarter and south west quarter Of
north west quarter-north east quarter of south
west quarter and north west quarter of south west
quarter of section /, township z, range 10.
The above lands will be sold together or In lots
to suit purchasers, and on very favorable terms.
john L. LoNo.
ALSO,
Iwant to sell or trade the following property
one large six year old mare, one fine saddle and
buggy horse, one cane mill, 2 OK wagons, 8 No. 5
Patent Lever plows, one patent hand hay press
In good order, one wind MILL 30 head Spanish
MerinO buck sheep, composed Of lambs. yearlings
and two years old, guaranteed to be the purest
blood In this region. Bucks in such lots are hard
to manage. am anxious TO sell them. Falling
to sell them here soon Iexpect to take them away.
Those therefore wishing to improve their stock
on very liberal terms will please to call soon.
JOHN L. LONG.
p. 81 have one four year old Buck, cost when
lamb $50, that will take :75 for.
Oct 4, l866.-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

IRoN.-We have been around among
the furnaces considerably during the past two
weeks, and the furnace men all speak of the good
quality of the iron made at Orange Furnace in
this place.
The ladies and gentlemen of this town, and the
surrounding country, all speak of the good quail
ty of the goods sold by Orange Furnace Store, in
the Commercial Block. Main Street, Jackson
Ohio. Orange is great institution.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

GRAU vi ''oASon county, UnIo, deceased
Oh, Ohio Nv w n N, WILLIAM II. ARTHUR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-23
Change of Commanders at Richmond.

The Albany Journal dwells upon the
banishment" to Utah of that sterling
officer, Gen, Terry, who, by his thorough
going administration at Richmond, has
made himself obnoxious to all unrepent-
ant rebels. OF his successor, and of the
reasons of the change, the Journal says:
"Gen. Schofield is West Pointer, and
very respectable soldier. But he is
also johnson Conservative and an
enthusiastic supporter of my policy.
During the earlier period of the war, as
commander of the Department of Mis-
souri, he incensed and embittered every
loyal man in the State by his shameful
intrigues with the rebels who are now
leading the claybank faction, and by
his namhy -pamby, shilly- shally method
of meeting their atrocious combinations
Like Mcclellan, he was carrying on the
war with kid gloves and tufts of grass.
Afterward, as corps commander under
Sherman, he did some very good fight
ing; but he never was placed in posi-
ton which made him odous to the reb-
els. The same reasons which prompted
the banishment Of the lion hearted and
energetic Terry to the distant plains oJ
Utah, undoubtedly suggested the APP
poinlment of his inefficient and incapa-
BILE successor And the rebels of Vir-
ginia have no reason to regret the
change"
The Richmond Wing exults over the
change in the following strain:
This has very strong look like being
"sot back" as old Sam Houston used
to say. From being first in power in the
old Commonwealth of Virginia; lording
it over the Capital of the Confederacy,
lolling in the cushioned seat of the
Presidential mansion; gazed at by won
dering tourists, and all that sort of thing,
to a bark hut in the backwoods, with saw
ages for subjects and squaws for admi-
rers, is so great difference as to remind
us foreibly of those involuntary excur-
sions that Russian officials sometimes
make from the delightful salons of St
Petersburg to the bleak regions of Sibe-
ria. Such change could not possibly
be at the request of the party making it,
nor by inadvertence on the part OF those
requiring it, We are bound to suppose
that there is cause and if Gen. Terry
will indulge us in his Yankee privilege
OF guessing, we guess tue causei 1" ms
case, is that he has persistently and
consistently mistaken Sumner, Chase,
Thad. Stevens, and their set, for the Gov
ernment Favor toward them has been
his standard Of loyalty" and the lack
of such favor here in Virginia has been
his ground for representing our people as
d;saif,ected, preverse and dangerous. We
suppose the President, having discovered
this, determined that a change was pro-
per. We the more readily entertain this
theory because it gives us reason to trust
that the new commander is a man Of diff
ferent stamp, who will come among us
prepared to look upon affairs from diff
ferent standpoint
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-23

swing, like a pendulum, from one ex-
treme to another. The needle gun is no
doubt an effective arm, as all well made
breech.loading rifles are, particularly
when, in addition to the time saved IN
loading, there is also time saved by dis
pensing with the percussion cap or prlm-
ing. But it is very questionable whether
any considerable part of the victorious
course of the Prussian army IN June and
July is attributable 10 this new arm. 1t
is very clear to an attentive reader OF the
history of the campaign that Prussia
was thoroughly prepare I, with plans well
matured, knowing well what she wanted
and where she would strike, with Hher
army corps well posted. so as to move
with the utmost celebrity upon the proper
points and that, on the other hand,
Austria, although her action in the Diet
precipitated bellgerent movements, was
in no sense prepared for such an emer.
gency as arose; and had no means at all
equal to the occasion; did not have her
troops concentrated at convenient
points; and had no apparent plan OF
campaign; was not in condition to
support her allies, nor were they IN
condition to advance to her support.
TO these differences in the respective
conditions of the two countries and
their armies we are to look for the amaz-
ing results of that short campaign,
rather than to the effects of the needle
gun. 1t was the difference between plan
and 40 plan between well-matured
+houoht ond M thnnphf at a hat wpnn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-23
Cholera Preventives.

Cholera never attacks the body except
in its time of weakness; hence, as from
the fast of the previous twelve hours or
more, the body is weakened, breakfast
should be taken before going outside the
door in cholera times, and it gives a
power of resistance against the poison
GUS qualities of an infected night air,
and for the same reason, when the body
is weak and tired by the labors of the
day, it should not only be kept from the
night air, but should be fortified by a
warm ard early supper. t
Exposure to the hot sun Of a simmer
mid day should be avoided, nor should
any labor or occupation be continued
until exhaustion The time TO stop work
is when the feeling of tiredness first be-
gins to force itself upon the attention.
Eat only plain nourshing food, such
as meat, bread, rice, the starches, with
milk, eggs, oranges and lemons As
fruit and vegetables in cities are sure to
be more or less stale before they can be
used, it is better to discard them alto
gether.
Personal cleanliness is imperative, and
scarcely needs TO be insisted on. But all
these things are useless against uncleaned
houses and yards. Each householder
should make it matter of conscience
to keep his dwelling and place of busi-
ness scrupulously clean from cellar to
attic, aud from the middle of the street
to the rear Of his lot
Do not let the mind be perplexed by
questions as to the contagiousness, or
probability, or the infectious nature of
the cholera, or as to the value of quar-
antine, for none of these things will, of
themselves, prevent an attack of cholera
in any case but bear in mind alway
that perfect and infallble exemption,will
be the result of personal and domiciIiary
cleanliness, of plain and regular mode
of living and of composed, confident
and fearless mind
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-23
VOL H. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE THURSDAY EVENING AUG

n
way, they resorteu 10 cneers ior rcrney )
groans ior Andrew johnson, anu nhaiiy
moved OIL at Ine conclusion OF m rhe speecn
cheerlng iTr % maI, ",h 9e@S ,sa Tonran,;on o rs
in sympathy win tne Convention, re-
trained from any defensive movement,
but should lhere oe repe,rlloh oi @ .ne
outrage, there VIII uhuouo.eu,y oe ,, a.ee
iigh', as ,ny "'.e"ua,ts at upon sn' ell
ton are IN iorce 10 the humoer oi iui'y
hity lhousahd w''nlh 'he el'y nnnl.s'
forney mas just maue sPeecn ~
TINS rnlhahly lhrong, IA wh,In ,h i. he sa,o .,no
that 'hey nau suomit,eu ior 'ne laa' WV
DAYS 10 burning outrage anu lnsul nv
the instance oil Dloody-hahaed Southern,
ers, VINO were now oeihg 'eu anu careSSeu
IN thelr mldst oo.
ANA the we'i,khowh speS'a' co.te1- .,
pondeht OF 'ne clheihha'l oommeI re- e'a.,
Mack gi0ries IN the sha'he o' MS o""
party as ioiiows' I
a hum3er Oh speecses na'e oee" e,
MADE 10 hlght, OUT none VI t"c.i "a sun
cient importance 10 warrant u telesImapncr lc
&c report meSsrs Lew; Gempoe", y,
ONO James D hoiiihs' OF missouri, aIu sa
ueherai housseau' Oh he"tucAy' iiare aIe
strong Johnson auaresses 81: !" u ppono pun
nan at '"e corner oi olA.h auu naee
streets 'arge anu a''e"'''e a"u''"ee
was present,
A great Gpai @ oi speah'ne was uone d,
the holeis ne crowus "ere VI ,nrAeu
character the hepuplicahs, Juog,ng lro'n
tne nature oi 'he ih'errup'iohs' oei"s y"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-23
villainias of Radicalism.

Incited by the infamous Forney, the
Radicals have repeatedly threatened they
would break up the Philadelphia Con-
vention, and only strong police force
has no doubt alone prevented their doing
so. But how outrageously they have be-
haved the following will show.
A special dispatch from Philadelphia
to the Cincinnati Enquirer says:
"To-night the crowd is immense, and
speaking from the balcony OF the Contin-
entail has been in progress since 6 o clock.
United States Marshal Gooding, Hon.
Mr.. Perine, George Francis Train, and
Hon. A. j. Rogers, and others, have fur
nished the oratory. AT this time-eleven
o'clock-the addresses still proceed with
no apparent .dimunition of the crowd
During the progress of the speaking,
early in the evening, the roughs endeav-
ored TO get up fight, and during the
confusion that ensued the pickpOckets
operated very extensively, and were
finally marched of under arrest, to the
number Of twenty OF thirty.
Since the above was written "a large
gang of men have marched into the
crowd at the Continental, and endeav-
ored to inciie riot by hurrahing for
jeff. Davis and the Southern COnfeder-
acy. Failing to provoke a row in this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-23

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF, AN ACT
passed by tho General Assembly OF the
State of Tennessee NJ its last Regular session.
on the 2ith day of May, A. ID. 1866, VIII on
Saturday the 18th day of September, a. ID.
lSjG hold an election throughout the County, of
Shelby. ut the regular precincts, to determine
the removal of the County Seat OF Shelby
county from Raleigh TO Memphis.
The following named gentlemen arc appoint
ed Judges of said election:
District No. l-R. W. Bond, w. Il. Gaithcr,
j. II. Lipphe; Deputy Sherlh. Thomas Epper-
son. ~ N nh.
son s. X. Lgnow Deputy Sheriff, william
District No. Charles Crenshaw. g, r.
Wynne, 5. C.. Bolton Deputy Sheriff, I. A.
District No. 4-wm. Stovall. James Carroll,
I. Hester: Deputy Sheriff, N. NJ. SatteIwaite.
District No. 5-Engine-house No. 6-Thomas
Foley, John Vurner. John Weintland; Deputy
Fn@;ne' bonse No. S-John Clancy, q. d.
johnson, d. W. Drift; Deputy Sheriff. Col.
District No. G-H. B. wilhford. Sam. Allen.
W; II, sneed; Deputy sheriff sheriff: d W; fMyoT MoTcer
James Holloway; Deputy Sheriff. q. M. BART
District No. s-F. p. Thomas, J, NJ; Thomp-
son, S. c. Horne Deputy Sheriff, L. *. Peyton.
District No 9-M. Rogers. Phillip Jones, NJ.
L. Williams Deputy Sheriff, w. II. Webber,
District No. lO-r. C. Bleckley. b. b. Neyill.
!. Applewhite; Deputy Sheriff. Jas. Moore.
District No. ll-W. II. Walker, w. 9, Harri-
son, j. II. Townsend; Deputy Sheriff, l.. A.
District No. I2-Wm. Connell, Thos. Hole
man, j. W. Elan Deputy Sheriff, Doyle Pear
son. -
Clayridec: Deputy sheriff, C. y. Stephenson.
District No. 14-Engine- house No. ?. Shelby
sircet-T A. Hamilton, Michael Burke, John
p, Tobin; Deputy Sheriff, VIM. Koch.
Fncine-honse No. Martin Kelly. Joseph
Tagg. W. W, Jones; Deputy Sheriff. James
District No. 15-R. II. Gibson. ID. Thomas, j.
u. Danbury: Deputy Sheriff, ". B. Cotton.
District No. lG-Elijah Brooks. J. II; Good-
lett, W. Moon; Deputy Sherih. Dr. wesley
Moore. - . - =.
Corlish Deputy Sheriff. Erwin Oakley.
Deputy Sherifs, Judges. Clerks and Voters.
will 6e required, in all things, 20 comply with
The law OF the State, defining and limiting the
elective franchise.
Depnty Sheriffs viii make their returns 70 me
AZ tbe Sherif's Office, in the 0reenlaW Block.
p. NJ. WINTERS.
a,1b-te Sheriff Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-23

While New York merchants are com
planning generally as to the dullness of
business in that city the Boston whole
sale houses of all sorts are reaping n
golden harvest. The Post, of the latter
city, says that business is just now ex-
ceedingly lively in fact more so in some
branches of trade than has been seen for
several years Southern and Western
merchants are making very heavy pur-
chases there The aggregate sales OF one
day in boots and shoes is reported at
$1,000, zoo. The clothing houses are
equally active, more so than in some
other departments of trade. Thus, If
indications are not deceitful, wholesale
iobbers in the East will be unusually
busy in traffic for the next season. This
trade opens with the first week in August.
In the same connection, it is stated that
the shipments Of boots and shoes by the
manufacturers of Worcester has been
unprecedentedly large during Wednes-
day and Thursday Of this week, amount
ing to 1922 cases. The rush will con
tinue for several days, as there have
been large stocks accumulated by manu-
facturers here for few weeks past
Nearly 10000 cases will probably be for
warded this week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-23
Did the Needle Gun do it

In recent review of the results of the
war in Germany, the London Times
takes occasion TO say that the needle
gun is king" just as it used to say in our
war that cotton is king" and 1t gives
this as a reason why young and chival-
rous Emperor, who was six weeks before
sovereign ruler Of a State of thirty-six
millions Of subjects, and commander-in-
chief of nine hundred thousand men, and
the head also Of Confederation by which
two hundred thousand auxiliaries could
be added to his forces, was worsted in a
ten days campaign, and compelled to
call in the aid Of Napoleon. This is
only another illustration Of the way in
which some leaders Of public opinion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-23

An average annual cash dividend to Stock
holders of fourteen per cent. upon its, capital
stock, since its incorporation, portrays the great
success and stability Of this eminent lnstitu-.
ton. the superior financial accuracy displayed
the management of the PHQsNIX Is IN the
hands of those whe know how. successfully, TO
conduct Iiull GtANf4tt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-23
Significant Circular.
The following significant circular i:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
0PFICE INTERNAL REvENUE,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20, 1866.


1t has been represented to this office
that in some instances Assistant Asses
sors have used their official positions to
secure the nomination to local Offices and
it is urged that their relation to the tax
payer is such that they may use the
position to their personal adyan-
tage if so disposed 1t is also believed
that the position of candidate for office
before the people is unfavorable to that
strict impartiality which is so essential
to the proper discharge of the duties of
Assistant Assessor. The Secretary Of
the Treasury has therefore directed that
notice be issued that the acceptance of
n nomination for an elective Of
fee by any Assistant Assessor
will be taken as evidence
that he no longer desires to retain his
position. Assessors are instructed to
promptly furnish the name Of an assist
ant who may accept or who is known 10
be seeking a nomination for any such
office, in order that a successor may be
forthwith appointed.
THos. HARLAN, Act. Com'r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-23

imported into that city 81, ,626, ,O26 pounds
of black tea and 9,209, 235 pounds Of
green. London tea drinkers prefer black
tea to green, and those who cling to the
latter, seem to be gradually growing
smaller in number. Last year six
pounds of black tea were imported for
every pound of green, whilst this year
the proportion is about ten to one.