davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.

We are sending out extra copies of
the Cincinnati Commercial, containing
excellent campaign speeches. Also,
other speeches and documents. Will
our friends to whom they are sent, read
and circulate2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
ALittlc More Reconstruction.

Another officer Of the Freedmen's Bereau has
been killed In Texas. Arrangements for the MUIR
der were probably being made about the time Mr..
RANDALL had his party In training for the march,
arm-in-arm, up the aisle at the convention. Each
Is o beautiful commentary upon the other. How
long is this farscal as well ms tragical work to con-
tinue2 Is there to be no protection, and NO end
70 this Slaughter -COIapJUs JOErRdl. 4..l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
WHISKY RECORD.

A few days ago a young man was
hung for murder, in New York City.
The Tribune has lengthy report of the
whole case. We can only quote very
briefly:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30

q
II is saidthat Secretary Stanton will
60 out, and that Gen. Steadman will be
appointed in his place, Gen. Howard
is to be removed, and Gen. Fullerton
appointed TO conduct the affairs of the
Freedmen's Bureau.
President Johnson, Secretary Sew
ard and others, are about to start upon
an electioneering tour west. They
will be at the laying of the corner stone
Of the Douglas monument at Chicago
ILL.,, Sept. 5th. G'' 'r.n
Secretary Seward still keeps a
guard Of soldiers around his house. lie
is yet afraid that his Southern brethren,
instead of cutting the throat Of the
fatcd calf, may cut his Stewards throat
again.
---This is the day Of conventions. A
few officers who have been bought W
by!"my policy" have called a soldiers
and sailors convention, to meet q
Chicago, The toyai officers and soldiers
have called convention TO meet a
Pitsbrgh. q Then there is the loya
Southern convention, which will NEE
at Philadelphia next week. ,.lI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
From the Pomeroy Telegraph;
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

A person ascertaned to be Vim. Boone, from
near Ripley Landing, West Va, was found dead In
Horizons boat-yard, In this city, on Sunday morn
Ing last. jury of inquest who sat on his body,
find that he came to his death from falling through
the trestle work on said premises, while intoxi-
,atnl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
RFRyARD FRTERY.

This Young man Is another of the innumerablc
instances of promising young men ruined by
strong drink. He Is naturally mild, pleasant
tempered fellow, who would, in his right mind,
have no sooner thought of doing an injury to
another thnn to himself
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
HOW rs THIS?

On the 5th of July, we published a
communication in the Standard, which
concluded as follows: ....
"Mr. Mccoy says In bis communication II there
are any private soldiers before the convention for
nomination, the convention ought TO nominate
them, (if honest aud capable.) Twill say "Amcn"
two men before the convention who were private
soldiers and one ex-ofiicer. The State Of Ohio
cannot produce three better men. All three were
wounded severely, and arc capable Of filling any
office with honor, and II the voters OF jackson
county will look to the interest and welfare Of the
county they will not only be nominated, but will
I've elected. They arc Charles james, Asa A. Far
rar and David Dove Mr.. James Is the only one
Of the family that votes the Union ticket, they
being very strong Democrats and as an act Of
Justice for his undertaking fidelity TO his country
and his party, he ought to be nominated and elect
ed, for when we look ut the disadvantages he has
TO contend with we can say, it's one out Of o
thousand that will stand like he has. .l.
Very resp'y, your ObdtseIyt,
-''' RErUBMcAN."
The name sent to take the RESPONSE
bility Of that article was K. Il. Morgan.
Was this name q forgery? If not why
is L. R. Morgan now running on the
copperhead ticket against Mr.. James fol
Clerk7 How is this Mr.. "Republican1"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
MIR RIlNDY.

Mr.. Bundy has promised positively
10 be here at two o'clock next Saturday.
Come and hear him. ~. '' -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
NEXTSATVJRIDAY,

Remember next Saturday, and also
Saturday night. There will be grand
time in Jackson then.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

Our copperhead friends are much
perplexed about their candidate for
next President. They will not take
up Andrew johnson, because he hung
the man who starved Union prisoners
to death. They would take up Gen
Sherman, but he will not run upon their
ticket, and then the rebels all hate him
for his great expedition.
We propose to come to their aid.
We suggest the following ticket: -
For PRESIDENT,
GEN. ROBERT f. LEE
Of the Southern Confederdcy.
For VICE PRESIDENT,
CLEMENT LAIRD VALLANDIGHAM,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
Of Canaia

All the rebels would vote for Lee,
and SO would all the copperheads.
These two men are the representative
men of the party, and no objection can
be urged against them. One Iaborcd
in Congress to divide the Union, and
the other fought for the same object.
Fine large portraits of these candi-
dates can be seen in the law Office Of
Judge DUNCAN, of this place. @ q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
OUT OF ORDER.
STARRING AFFRAY.

A man named Robert Hello was stabbed in three
places, last evening, by man named Louis Sehll-
emsger, in the course of drunken fight In which
they had endulged, at the corner of Lawrence and
Front t.eets. Schuemsger was arrested and
taken to the Hammond Street Station. Heiles
wounds are serious. but not necessarially fatal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30

There is double-headed paper print
ed at Portsmouth, called the Times. A
rery small edition is printed for this coun-
ty. In 'last week edition." as T.. r.
Morgan would say, the following edito-
rial was printed on the second page, as
food for the Portsmouth copperheads:
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30
Recent Publications.

BATTLE-PIEcEs and Aspects of the War. By
Herman Melville. New York: Harper &
Brothers.
We are not aware that the author of "Typee"
and "Omoo," has until now been before the
public in the character of poet; but the es-
sentially poetic character of much that he has
written forbids us to feel any surprise at the
fact of his so doing. The beautifully printed
volume bearing the above title we have not had
time to read to the end, but we have seen
enough of it to learn that it is vastly superior
to the larger portion of the war poetry with
which we have thus far been favored. The au-
thor tells us in his preface that he has yielded
to feelings not inspired from any one source ex-
clusively, and, unmindful of consistency, seems
"to have but placed harp in window and
noted the contrasted airs which hayward winus
have played upon its strings" The reader will
find it harp capable of very sweet music.
Received of A. Williams & Co. For sale by
Davis Brothers, 200 Fore street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30

the people have profted by experience, as will
duly appear on the 10th day of September next
The Argus concludes:
Sand now, fellow democrats, let us rejoice
in the occasion of yesterday and 90 to aooaM
We are proud of the Democratic Party syerl
prouder than now-proud of its broad an@ ~
erous principles-proud of its can9uee.e0 ~
proud of its Speakers I-and prond u iIeo,
tacle like that of yesterday, Wd; s;ao leu
Southern and northern men, stan3,ng sue by
side and striking together for tne GohsStmuon
and tine tbe American Union if it once be
Shattered into fragments? What workman
shall restore it or give it back it's original SYM
metry? Who shall breathe into it again the
divine af1atus which was its life and soul in
the time of our fathers? We invoke our read
ers to defend it, at this crisis, with all their
hearts and souls and minds and strength. If
they fall in its defence they fall martyrs in a
good cause. [Some of them did, IF thew sur
vive its wreck, they will outlive the only hui
man government worth having" None of
them have.1 H
For want of space we are obliged to defer an
swers to the above questions, but we can reply
in the negative, that it is not the National
Union Party"
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30
The Copperhcads for Negro suffrage

During the war the Union party was con-
tlnuaily tainted by the copperheads with
supporting "war for the negro" The suffer-
ings and restitution of poor of the northern
| cities were dilated upon to any extent and. al
though the copperheads never did ANYTHING
towards helping their INDECENT neighbors, they
persistently abused the republicans for follow
ing their example. This is white mans
government" they said, "and the white men
alone are entitled to- the benefits arising from
the action of the government" Now the war
has ended. There is one result and one only
which the copperheads acknowledge as final
and that is the emancipation of the negro
They still hold to their old doctrines of state
rights and the Southern politicians refuse to
come out and abandon fairly and souarely the
doctrine Of secession. On the contrary tbev
still adhere to that eresy and justify the re-
bellion. 1t is clear therefore that they are do.
ing their best to carry out the idea which thew
were the first to promulgate that the war was
solely for the benefit OF the negro since thew
contend that his emancipation is the only le-
not satisfied with present concessions. What
will they propose next? Probably, negro SUI
frage. 1t would be very sorry coneiy sion
that four thousand millions of dollar, and
half a million of lives should be sa ,ri6ced
simply to deprive the master of his absolute
power over his slave, particularly hen the
iatter is by the laws of all the Soutbe IN States
uepfivea OF those civil rights viii III usually
appertain to condition Of liberty We have
fact tbat tb. WI oeVelop the startling
s;d;ons,v endoo rn,.;. are Sc cretly and in
idea that the war was for the ou' 'nel poC
.,,o 800, o,,a ,,;u .ie' sole benefit of
on the South. Less than two , -. s1ni - -
n. Y. Herald, now the accred lied orS u 'I of
PRESIDENT johnson, advocated this policv
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30
The New Orleans Riat.

Gradually the proof grows stronger that
the first impressions at the North respecting
the origin and cause of the massacre at New
Orleans, were entirely correct. The telegraph
was in rebel hands; the official correspondence
was in the hands of the President; the DEM
ocratic press has industriously striven to per-
suade us that the Union minority undertook
to massacre the rebel population of Louisiana
and were only put down by the superhuman
exertions OF the police. They would have us
believe that this little handful of men Assem-.
bled with set purpose to provoke a riot. and
assailed the innocent inhabitants of New Or
leans with bullets from the windows of the
Mechanics Institute.
All that Misrepresentation may as well cease
now. We published yesterday morning a
sketch of Gen. Baird's Forthcoming report IT,
is proved, that the first shot was fired by a bv-
stander upon the procession of freedmen
that the police fired upon the freedmen
without provocation, and on entering the hall
fired Unfortunately and without the slight
est cause upon the unarmed members of the
Convention and upon spectators; finally. that
what the Unionists of New Orleans cali their
st. Bartholomew day was preconcerted
massacre properly named after the most de-
hberate massacre recorded in history.
We published yesterday Gen. Bairds letter
to Mayor Monroe, before the riot The North
ern view of the matter is given in two sem
fences from that excellent letter. off the as
semblage in question" said Gen. Baird, ehas
legal right to remodel the State government,
it should be protected in so doing If it has
not, then its labors must be looked upon as
piece of harmless pleasantly to which no one
ought to object" 1t is impossible for North
ern man, accustomed all his life to perfect
freedom of speech and action, to conceive of
any excuse for the violent assault upon this
Convention.
We publish to-day Gen. Sheridan's plain
speaking dispatches, including the garbled
dispatch of Aug. 1. The manner in which
that document was tempered with will show
what influences were at work to keep back
| the truth. Gen. Sheridan calls the riot "a
murder which the Mayor and police Of the
city perpetrated without shadow of neees-
sity."
The dispatches from General Grant and
! from the President present striking contrast.
The Lieutenant General directs the peace to
be preserved at all hazards and orders On i'm
mediate investigation. The Presidents dis
patch is full ofinnuendoes seeking to fasten the
responsibility for the riot upon the assailed
Convention. Failing in this attempt, it is ru-
mored that the President for time contem-
plated the removal of Gen. Sheridan to make
room for Gen Steedman.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30
Union Republican Platform.

Joint Resolution Proposing an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States:
RESOLVED, By the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, two-thirds of both Houses
concurring, that the following article be pro
posed to the Legislature of the several States
as an amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, which, when ratified by three
fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid as
part of the Constitution, namely:
ARTICLE.
SECTION l. All persons born or naturalized
in the United States, and subject to the juris-
diction thereof are citizens of the United
States, and of the State wherein they reside.
No State shall make or enforce any law which
shall abridge the privileges or immunities of
citizens of the United States, nor shall any
State deprive any person of life, liberty, or
property, without due process of law, or deny
to any person within its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the law
SECTION 2. Representatives shall be appor-
toned among the several States according to
their respective numbers, counting the whole
number of persons in each State, excluding
Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote
at any election for the choice of Electors of
President and Vice President of the United
States, Representatives in Congress, Executive
or Judicial officers of State, or the members
OF the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of
the male inhabitants ofsuch State, being TWEEN
ty-one years of age and citizens of the United
States, or in any way abridged, except Tor par
ticipation in rebellion or other crime the ba-
sis of representation therein shall be reduced
in the. proportion which the number Of such
male citizens shall bearito the whole number
OF male citizens twenty-one years of age in such
State
SECTION 3. No person shall be Senator or
Representative in Congress, or elector of Pres
ident or Vice-President or hold any office, civ
II or military, under the United States or un-
der any State who, having previously taken
an oath as member of Congress, or as mem
Der of any State Legislature, or as an Execu-
tive or judicial officer Of any State, to support
the constitution of the United States, shall
have engaged in insurrection or rebellion
against the same or given aid and comfort to
the enemies thereof, but Congress NAV, bv a
vote Of two-thirds of each House, remove such
disability.
SECTION 4. The validity of the public deht
OF the United States authorized by law incIud.
ing debts incurred for the PAYNE If pensions
and bounties for services in e,nnrass;np The in.
surfection or rebellion .,all not he questioned:
Shall assume @ or .hted States nor any State
vtirse@ m pay any debt or obligation in
che Ur' ii of instruction or rebellion against
thc -.lted States, any claim for the loss or
! emancipation of any slave, but all such
debts, obligations, and claims shall be held ille-
gal and void.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP EIGnTs.-We are now
prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians the trade
and the great public generally, with the standard and
invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE, which article
surpasses all known preparations for the cure Of all
forms of Nervousness 1t is rapidly superscdng ev-
cry preparation of opiun-the well-known result of
which is to produce cosveness and other serious diff
fcultcs it aays irritation rcstlessness and spasms.
and induces regular action ofthe bowels and secreve
organs.
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold so
readily or met with such universal approval. For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
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of diseases Dodds Nervine is the best RENE
dy known TO science. Sold by all druggists. Price ST.
GEO. c. GOODWIN s. CO.,
aug11sn1yd&w Wholesale Agents, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30

Well, we shall see what we shall see. In the
meantime let conservative republicans look
out that they are not deceived by false pre-
fences.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30
Copperhead Dodges.

Never in the history of politics in this
country was party put to such mean and
contemplate shifts as the copper, johnsons-
They telegraphed all over the country that
General Grant was present when the Presi-
dent received the delegation from the Phila-
delphia convention, and that his presence was
sign of his sympathy with the copperjohn-
son movement. 1t now turns out that he was
brought into that goodly assemblage by mere
trick. The President sent for him, as though
on business, and when Grant arrived he found
hlmselfin family party zone of which he was
NOT whom" The inventor of that piece of
stage trickery must be the same person who
sent telegram to the N. Y. Herald, saying
that a committee Of Illinois copper johnsons
had arrived in Washington for the purpose of
calling upon Gen. J. A. Rawlins, Gen. Grants
chief-of-staff, and soliciting him to be candi-
date for Congressman at large for Illinois in
opposition to General John A. Logan. If that
delegation has the impudence to call on Gen.
eral Rawlins on such on errand it will pe con-
siderably astonished at the reception it will
meet. Rawlins is a man of strong and decid-
ed convictions and he does not hesitate to ex-
press himself in language that cannot be mis-
understood. That delegation will receive at his
hands such a rebuke as will make their ears
tingle whenever they call it to mind. But we
no not believe word of the story. General
Rawlins's opinions and tendencies are too well
known for any body of men from Illinois to
imagine for a moment, that he would run ON
a copper-johnson ticket Moreover he and
Gen. Logan are the frmest of personal friends
and have been throughout the whole war
They have camped within calling distance
on every battlefield from Cairo to Vicksburg
and Chattanooga. The whole story is CA
NARD, one ofthose lame and impotent devil
ces by which party which is helplessly
stranded endeayOrs to keen I'M aDnearances
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30
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Thousands haze been changed By the use Of this renN
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90 See that each bottle has peruvian Syrup"
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For sale by all Druggists and by
SETH W. FOWLE G. SON, 10 fremont st, Boston,
J. P. DINsMoRE, So Dey ST. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30
OTITINE.

~ w OTITINE.
This excellent Remedy is an for Deal
ness, Discharge from the Ear, and Noises in the
Head.
This wonderful Vegetable EGtract has been the
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1t operates lie charm upon offensive discharg-
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Price $500 Bottle. For sale by all Druggists; at
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Feb 21-sNd&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30

HON. LOT M. MORRILL, and
HON. ALBERT G. JEWETT,
wIscAssET WIN .p Thursday, August 60.
HON. ALBERT G. JEWETT,
will speak at
GARDINER Friday, August 81.
WATERvILLE,. Monday, September 3.
GEN. WALTER HARTMAN,
will speak at
AUGUSTA. ,.............. Saturday. September 1.
Fourth Congressional District.
HON. JOHN A. PETERS
DEAIEh,. Wednesday. August 20.
HON. ALBERT G. JEWETT,
DEAIEIt,. ............. Wednesday, September .,
HON. JOHN A. PETERS,
DOVER, Thursday, August ~.
HON. ALBERT G. JEWETT,
DOVER. Thursday September G.
HON. JOHN A. PETERS,
will speak at
PREsQUE ISLE. Tuesday; September ::
FORT FAIRFIELD. $500. Thursday. SeltGmDef U.
BRIDGEWATER. ...... Friday, september Z.
HOULTON,,. Saturday, SeptemberS 8.
Fifth Congressional District.
GEN. WALTER HARTMAN,
will speak at esf
ROCKLAND,. Thursday August So
GEN. WALTER HARTMAN,
will speak at
BoohsPoRT,'.....". "Wednesday, August 20.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30
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The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30
e BRAYTON'S
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The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30

OAPE ELIZABETH BATH ROOMS.
" The subscriber begs leave to inform the citizens
of Portl nd and the public in general. that he in
tends opening his Bath Rooms at the Mineral
Spring; situated on Cape Elizabeth, half or three
?. s. & P. Railroad. this Saturday afternoon. They
will be opened every Sabbath forenoon, where the
can De od OF @ S %n Sa TO- OF Fresh Wat
is also Restaurant in connexion with the establish
ment.
B. Further particulars next week. l
ju21.dtf ISAAC BARNUM.
VIM. w. WHIPPLE, Wholesale Druggits
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-30
UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN,
OF BRUNSWICK.
For Members of Congress

For Members of Congress:
1ss Dist.--JOHN LYNCH, of Portland.
end Dist.-SIDNEY PERHAM. of Paris,
3rd Dist-JAMES G. BLAINE, of Augusta.
9TH Dast.-5OHN A. PETERS, of Bangor.
5th Disf-FRED'K. A. PIKE, of Calais.