davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09
WIN. n. VAN BEsscHorEs.
W.A,,f.,3. Conn. March, ., 1869

~, Wsiksrfsid, Conn. March, 3, 1863
Dr. ". II. 0irdo. Dear BIZ; Having seen
yosr 0sdvertIssmeut Of "Coustitation Water"
pseounsn1sd for yussnstios Of tbs Kidneys.
s.Airsitslios Of the Bladder. -hsvis9 sedere'
for IL past thrss ysAss. 40 tired The sttll o.
rslieE-f Vas induced 10 try your medicine. I
prucrrvd one bottle Of your eEvnts, st Hart.
"a IL.Nessrs. Lee, Blsson & Co. -and when
- us,d half Of q, to ny ssrpriss found
sr.s ebssss n NJ health. Asvs sssd two
100 Of Il, AID an vhere nsvss expected n
h II NJ iilt-ssli, and IN good spii.s. lean.
set azprss ~ gratitude for III; 3D. that Il
b n ssd more thaa yoa recommend Il ~ be.
Nay the blsesisg Of God ever attsad you In
yosr lsbsss Of lovAn
I'D - roars, tsuiy.
- la,f LEONARD g. Bf0LOw
40 Fbr ale b. al Drvsgrts, Ps,es. 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

N~vAApes' ami ixh~e,' Train yin ssve bssseseci
Aaly. q ass A. u, ani S.cs q eos, srvssG u rnsa
l.,.vlss, .ws.y. r~ss.a - MsssA-s - ~
ossiss ssass..s q 40 N sf''st. +.
rrstsAs rrsia v,sA sssss~ Or aitaeAet. vtn NV
htAsA 70 A. ~ 80 500 asA ntksetrd, and rstafs-
~. lsave bsktss<,l a 40 a.i 500 q SEQ a. u.
u ~ ~ csats Lc-s uksa nea<o srs paryknsei
q IL Ones, than uhen pad 10 he Cara
FRANCIS CHASE.
roRriAsp, Nov. Ia. isoa Sshu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09
THE UNION &C. JOURNAL,
LEGAL.
Stateiof Maine.

YORK.s. -.-~Gg T,rr-
~N- To TIE Hon., the Jasttets Of the
50 crS. [ SsprsMs Jsdieiai Court, hsrt
LR.s 4, 40 holden at Sseo, for and
- ts,iAis said Cossty Of York.
on hs Firh Tassidy Of Jans.
airy. 4. ID. 1857: u -
NgARGARET A. MRLSEN. ~ Berwick, u sd
vi County Of York, RESPECTFULLY iibsls And gtres
is, y J: ss.Iss ssss % p
s% ,a. .nP sat-! q sssissr.sirs. :.
asy March 4 D. ~ ,ssi s:s SsSt se n.s.
s sSs; yaur iS.isSS sss sd Dc;
sfsss,iona,s vile towards said ,sastass Sa, hat
tine said Eustsce, wholly regardless Of his mar.
riagr covenant and obligation. being OF SUFFICIENT
nail. .s .s & s ul II Sss * 8: up
port Of your llbellant since the tst day OF June,
A. ID. lssS SD that he. % said Lat car VI June,
4. u. tesA ss,.sly, Asd Without any good q ~,
both sssSrs ss1 sinss &c iss dsy Of y.sssry, 4.
d. lbGl uI1 nns1Aes haA eoutraots1, cd sostta.
ued % Indulge u grcss and cosafasd hsSsss oi
WLsrsiSrs. and besauss 20 10 reasonable and
prouer, conducive 10 domestic harnoay, and cone
slstsnt With the peace And morality OF society.
your loelant gr,ys .hst O.. bonds q a, ax ~
dissoivedI that suitable Aiinony may BE- dscrsed
sams The name % Margaret A. shOrey, and, A In
daily bound will ''' aSS IssSSA A. uELLEs,
I,roN the foregoing libel. Ordered, That the ..
" bsliant give notice Of the peadeney Of this
libel by publishing the same, aud this order there
on, In the Uuioa and Journal, uswspaPss pub
lishsd II B,ddeford. In the County Of York, three
least thirty days Ssiors the drst Tuesday Of yAn-
uary, A D. 1897, that the respondent may then
appear aefore SAIL Court 10 be held At saco with.
IN aud To- sid Couyty, and shev cause Why the
prayer in said libel should not b granted.
RUFUS p. TAPLEY,
-. -. Jssfes ss'. Jns. c:s'f.
.sa'o. Ser.ai~s u "a : s~e y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

~ Csssifstses Cstksrfie LIZ Pah.
r.. Ossssissttss CsfAsrtfe LNs Pm.
IN" CSastsfstiss CstAsrie LtH FMa
''A Csssttisdss cstAsrfie LW PWa
3f slG Prses . Cssb Pr Bor.
az Price - Cspis Per Der.
'rru Price 3, Crsfs Pr Bor.
m'i Price - Cssis Per Bsx.
80 WI. n. oREE0 & CO.. Prepr,stor,
HoRdAN 4 ALLEN, gsssrsi As.sss,
W No. % cli6 6trsst, New York.
ono. O. GOODWIN . Co. Bsssos.
NJ ~ y DR.. ALvAN BACON. saA.s~a.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09


sisss IL ~ Blsddsy. Calcium. 0rsssi.
Brick Dsst Deposit. JHseos' or Milky
~" DiseAarsss offer Irritating.
kriis.iss Of As Meek Of tie Bladder. Iaaa-
-ssss~ Of tAs K5insys, Catdrrh Of the
..., is.i .ra BLADDER.
sSasssry ssa Bsrn,ns. or Painful Crina'-
"' inq.
For these diseases Il 10 truly sovereign reu,
sdy. and too much cannot be said in its praise.
A single dose has been known to relieve the
most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain
10 the snail Of the bsck. and through the hirs
A tssspooufal . day Of the Consultation Water
win relieve you like magic.
PHYSICIANS
havs long since given up the uss OF buchu, Gu
bsbs. and juniper In the treatment Of these d.
ssssss. and only use them for the wantof u cet-
ter remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proved itssif equal to the task that has de-
volvsd upon Il.
, ,ml,. DlURET1C
irritats and drsooh the kidneys. and By constant
NJ sooa lad 10 chronic degeneration and con-
hrmsd dissase. .,,.-....,.. 80 #...r..
Va present the Constitution water to the
publIo, with the conviction that Il hAs no sqval
In relieving The class Of diseases for which II
has bssn found % eminently successful for cur
inR and ws trust that We shall b rewarded
for our efforts in placing % valuable . remedy
10 firm TO meet the requirements Of patient
and physician. ......
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09
PARTIAL LIST Of ARTICLES
,sr,y ,A.v" %. rf-rrrr
SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH,
wthou. resari to value and MOTTO be paid fr until you
know what yod are To receive,

DsmsuA HnA, brooches aad Far Drpps Iises' Bets n
Gold anil Crs Jo and Go r,or-ntine, Mosaic, Lava and
CSpseat seaa Suas Yea and Neck Cssiss, Piala aud
M s IA re s' All f rs,si,: r.sss SS ~ b,s.:
Odd Pens with 0od AMI Silver Extension inid;rs, AMI
cay de.crtssa. q Ne ssstsAts and laiss, sy's.
~ Ssas nss,s. ~ u as ssess ltkis' for
ONE DOLLAR, BY SureAs'iass sssisd Earsiess for
IS eta. Crr-g
IT Five S.aiei Envrlupes vim he sent i6r 81 Eleven
80 t1y fhiuy tres sily.aw " tls One iis.sTsi
Asesss waSssd Everywkere.
III, 81 ,ueh Or asenrsfve drcasn vfii Be ssns %
application.
bsstrhuiioos uMhe Nsde b ne Allowing nannS,
Certificates naming esch stiele and ts value plaoc In
seale envvloges vheh are vsl MIXED, Ons u thsss
vr,y>s contalnns The CstiAcass Order ir sus atiek,
vt Be dc,ivrci Of osos, O. seut By mall 70 any III
drys,, si,hssk rsE.ci s9Aaos n essipS = Hsss>A q
,OAAscAidaG ~ CefdhoAts u pasehass Wm ~ ~
srice dsvs aad 10 vAius. sst thsa sro Oas Del.
eos ssticis ~ Il Inc sAne value.
-2Ey 1s.S : S:sss 49, e i SI.sss.s
ddars.
Long Lssssr ere snsse.ssy. lIsy, ~ hisasss. 10
vvs Iaaia disecsesa And In ehoeiae dosut ARTICLES s
'.: o.. ssss e n; ssr fs., .... !. .,r,....
~ ssenpsnie .th The cash, sish ths q III pr.
soa sssdssS. ~ rAsA, c>su a. esAas V,Aiy vrss-a
Lss" ssssA b salrssssa = ~ xasssss, = isssus.
's6iMaa, wArsok l CO.,
saaaHssssa.s No. yaa CO.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09
DR.. D. Il. sEElYE { CO.,
rREEroxr, M. .i,q,

ssh ~ al vhsassais asd rssaii Druggists. -
Hr rrF re -.t .r rf'r .rf
.r... s.. q, D 80 .'.1ri ....-.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09
q so o.u. OF piREoroRs.

JOHN wADswORTH, President.
ALEX'R BRADFORD. Counsellor ct Law.
HENRY NJ. ALEX'R, Randolph, Alexander
q Greene. % -
sAM'L ID InABCOCK, Bsbcock, Bros 4 Co.
WIN @. LAMBERT, A. 4 A Lswrenoe q Go:
HENRY A SMYTliE, Collectpr Port OF N. T.
HENRY d HYDE. Vice President Equitable
MARTIN BATES, Martin Bates, Jr., 4 Co.
JAMES NJ. HALSrED, President American
Fire Insurance Company.
GEORGE 8. COE, President American Ek'
change Bank.
HENRY DAY. Lord, Day 4 Lord, Counsel
Tors Ut Law.
WILLIAM v. BRADY, Ex Mayor Of N. York.
ROBERTL KENNEDY, 90 Pifth Avenue.
SHEPPARD ROMANS. Aetuary Mutual Life
Insurance Company liE ? go,
900" rsNf ~EEr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

rsc-a..a 49, $3.50 ~, ss.aA.ss
bsssssA. sas6 - ~ hseasNwA de Ssss asss1,
- lTf5li auycSS MAIL / Sos. Assa. -,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

Eadssnsst Poitetss Nos- Fsrfsttstis.
Esiovnss pniicies as nss-rkisabss, an psyshas q
riven ~, 20 10 1) n dessA eerss sssnss ~
maturity Il The endowment ksse pr 5000. psyshss ~
The are AZ 50,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09
Z. &. 9

"a" CONSTITUTIONS wArrR.
'" CONSTITUTION wAfrR.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
=, CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
ft,I CONSTITUTION WATER.
lni CONSTITUTION WAITE.
Pc CONSTITUTION WAITE
.. 'iI0 iUIg.Dt 400
~ lfss ONLY nrxEpr KNOWN voA
% SAs osLy REsspr KNOWN T's
sIx osLY sx,npr KNOWN ros
l. 1,,s OILY RExEDr xsows ros
rnE osLY HExEDr kSows roa
IHs osLr REsEnr. ks"ws Fos
saE osLY nrsrpr kSows foS
p sss osLr sESEpr ksowS Ton
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

Tss Year sstosasst Nbs.fsrfsiistls.
TN Year Esssv.sut dive ~ hs.sasn q sksvs,
hst psenIams ~ ~ pad a IN ysa ksls pr tl,ooo,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

roRfiASp, Nov. Ia. lsod
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16
RANDOM TmOUGHTs-No.9 80.
BY TIE EDITOR.


went to Portsmouth last week to the conven-
tion. OF course we oil stopped at the Taylor
House." l had not been there for yearly two
years. Then the bed bugs nearly captured me.
Now not bug made Its appearance. Mr. Taylor
has cleaned them ont. From remark made by
Mr. Taylor found that he is constant and regu-
lar reader of Random Thoughts, which goes to
prove that he is gentleman who appreciates flne
writing. They who read extracts from Haw-
thorne's Note Book, In the Atlantic Monthly, and
Random Thoughts in the Standard, need no fur
ther Endorsement
After partaklng of good, well prepared supper
at the Taylor House, went out TO see some my
many friends in Portsmouth. Imet lawyer with
whom was well acquainted, and he was drunk
very drunk--I might say glorlously drunk. or fool
drunk, as you please. He was Republican once,
and perhaps Is one yet as he urged me to get a
good candidate for Congress the next day. |
asked him who was his choice He said that he
thought that we could not do better than to run
Chase. Now call that rich. have often heard
of the Pennsylvania Dutch, who every year vote
for Gen. Jackson for President; but here was a
Portsmouth lawyer so drunk that he did not know
but that the Chief Justice of the United States
was candidate for Congress before the conven'
tion in the 11th District.
The convention was harmonious one. Gen
Powcll's friends had mostly concentrated upon
Dan. Mcfarland, on account Of his manly course
Dan. holds agood Office, being Assessor of the
District He might have continued to hold 1t
but no could not sacrifice principle and he said ir
a sh ort speech In the convention that he woult
rather be door.kceper In the Union party thar
to dwell with Andy johnson In the White House
On the morning of the convention Gen. POWELL
friends at Ironton telegraphed to Portsmouth tina
the Generals name might go before the conven
tion The Lawrence delegates had been Instruct
ed, as they understood 1t, to vote for Hawley
They all did so but one. This, together with th
late day when Gen. Powell consented to be can
didate, was the cause of his defeat, This also dc
featcd Mcfarland, as part of his strength went
Powell. But Dan. Is ayoung man, and he will nc
be forgotten.
had intended TO stay for the Democratic cor
vcntlon, but thought 1t would hardly pay. nj
tced that the watchmen had good time durln
the stay of the Democratic delegates. They bc'
my Chase man, as be was too drunk to do on
harm, d. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16
Hon. John L. Wilson.

This gentleman, as most of our read
ers know, was nominated on Wednes-
day last, to represent the Eleventh Dis
trict in the XLth Congress. Of Mr..
Wilson's character and standing-both
politically and morally-it is hardly nec-
essary for us to speak. Every man
who is in the habit of forming the ac-
quaintance of public men, know him.
A great many others have formed his
acquaintance through business relations
To none of such could we commend
him. TO be acquainted with Mr.. Viii.
son is sufficient to attach you to him, IT.
resistibly, His plain, unassuming, hon
est demeanor is at once striking He
might with truth even be compared with
Mr.. Lincoln lie is without malice to
any-good will toward all-following
the right as God gives him to see the
right No money or consideration can
corrupt him. No fear of personal en-
mites can appall. lie will attend faith
fully TO any public trust committed to
his keeping. This sterling, honest char
acter of Mr.. Wilson, even in politics,
parallels with Mr.. Moore, his antagonist,
SO strikingly, that everybody must nec-
essarily notice it. Mr.. Moore has been
drifting in politics hither, thither, any.
where-without compass, rudder, ol
helm, and, when in calm, without an
chor. This unstableness comes Of cast
ing away all principle, and looking only
to chances of success. Not so with Mr.
Wilson-his political action is Away
determined by well founded and defined
political beliefs. In q word, he is thor
oughly and strictly an honest man il
politics.
Like Mr.. Moore, he has served hi
country in the tented feldi only he en-
listed as private and was elected com
mander of his company. His only sol
lost his life in the public service, leaving
Mr.. Wilson childess. Mr. Wilson him
self came home from the army broker
down in health and strength. Let II
then remember, that we have an homes
man and true soldier as our standar
bearer. Portsmouth Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16
News of the Week.

The cholera prevails to some extent
in all the larger cities in the United
States. tits somewhat abating in New
York. In Cincinnati it is raging fear
fully. Some fifty or sixty are reported
as dying every day, but there are many
deaths that are not reported in the
papers.
The proceedings of the PhiIadcl-
phia convention will appearin our next.
As we go to press we learn that large
number of rebels have already arrived,
and among them A. II. Stevens, Vice
President of the late Confederacy, and
Vallandigham. Seward will also meet
the Democrats who so lately attempted
to cut his throat. 1t will be rare as
sembly Of rebels and JohnsoDites.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16
ETWe find the following in the Vim
ton Record, and we judge that the writer
is Hon. Archibald Mayo:

The Irish are noble people. They are brave,
enthusiastic, imaginative, generous. Eloquenee,
song, valor have nourished gandly In Ireland;
Down trodden, oppressed, aud ensaved for 10 !
these many years, she has still maintained her un-
uuenchable love Of liberty.
Oppressed by nation of traders and an aristoc-
racy Of wealth-the victims of monopolies, the
Irish people naturally hate parties who favor class
legislation, and ''strong governments" In which
the powerful and rich flourish at the expense Of
the poor. ..
Admitting the truth of the above, we
would ask the Irish, and the rest Of
mankind, what party in this country has
been, and now is, controlled by the rich
aristocracy, and in favor Of class legisla'
toni The Democratic party hates al
poor, laboring men, and only flatterS thC
Irish in order to secure their votes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16
HON. OsCARF. nIOORE.

The Grayback convention at Ports
mouth last week nominated this gentle
man for Congress. We have been inti-
mately acquainted With Mr.. Moore for
over fifteen years. He is man Of abil-
ity, and in all our intercourse with him,
either as lawyer, politician, or a man,
we have always found him to be the
same polite, high minded gentleman.
Mr.. Moore,s political record is re-
narkable one. We first knew him as a
firm earnest Whig. In the year 1858,
when Knownothingism was sweeping
over the land, like many Of the other
leading Wing politicians, he went into
that organization. In the year 1854 the
Republican party was formed, and Mr.
Moore went into that. We gave him
our hearty support when he was a can
didate for Congress in that year. We
heard him debate with one Col. Davis,
at Oak Hill, in the fall of 1854, and he
was radically anti-slavery enough to suit
us, and that is saying good deal. This
Davis was then Democrat, since then
he has been rebel officer. We in that
year assured our Welsh friends that Mr..
Moore's Knownothingism was swallow
ed up in his new anti-slavery zeal, and
that he was a safe man. Mr.. Moore
was elected to Congress, and instead oi
carrying out his pledges, and voting fol
Gen. Banks for speaker of the House,
he voted for many weeks for one Zolli'
Golfer, then Knownothing politician
of Tennessee, but since then killed while
fighting to destroy the Government
We wrote to Mr.. Moore at Washington
City, stating he was placing his friends
who had elected him in an awkward po'
sition. His answer was that he wa
sorry to disappoint his friends, but ths
Horace Greeley had come to Washing
ton City and had attempted to coerce tn
Republican members to vote for MIR
Banks, and that Horace Greeley shoulC
not control him. Mr.. Moore continued
to lead little faction for years, who's
only principle was opposition to all for
eign born citizens, and prescription O
all who believed in the Roman Catholi
religion. He ran against r. G. Hof
man for Congress, and carried off jus
enough votes to elect Miller, Democrat
and this after repeated assurances tha
he pouH not be a candidate.
: Mr.. Moore went into the army an
fought the rebels, and came out bite
copperbead The last speech we hear
him make was at the Market House i
! jackson. 1t consisted of the most bite
J abuse of Abraham Lincoln, and if on
Q tenth of what he said was true, Wilkt
Booth did Gods service in ridding tn
: earth of this monster and tyrant.
/. And now all the Dutch of Scioto tp
e and all the Democratic Irish Catholic
/, about the furnaces will be asked to vol
@ for their old friend.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16
COMMON PLEAS JUDGE.

The Union Central Committee of
Jackson county suggested that Judi
cial convention be held at Portsmouth,
to nominate candidate for Judge.
Only one of the counties agreed to the
suggestion, aud consequently there will
be no convention, aud no regular candi-
date for Judge on the Union ticket this
fall
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16

sn) Democrat, gives us an idea of what the new
Qusion) ''National Union Party" Is to be. Some
contemporary called him dog" and he replied !;
Not dog In the land but Is better than an Abo-
litionist or Lincoln hreling, who was only brave
when mobbing the defenceless-or Lincoln Thief,
who went to war In order to steal from private
houses-or Lincoh Geaerdl who had commits
sion given him TO steal silver ware, cotton, and
mules on sharss-or Liacola nliRion, who cring-
cd and stabbed innocence ut the nod of Stanton
or other tyrants tool.
The same National Union" Copperhead said
some time ago that the distinctive badges Of
"Lincolu Hirelings,' was blue coat and mus.
kct. Will the new National Union Party" sc.
duce many soldiers votes by such compli
mcnts Morning Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16
HON JOHN II. WILSON.

This gentleman was nominated for
Congress at Portsmouth last week.
Perhaps no man in.the District can Sc
cure a fuller vote of the Union party
than Mr.. Wilson. There can be no OBJ
jections urged against him by any one
The more radical portion of the party
might have preferred Gen. Powell,
while the more conservative might have
preferred Col. Hawley; but while Mr.
Wilson is firm and true to every prin-
ciple of the great Union party, he has
never said or done anything to render
him unpopular with any portion Of the
Union party in the District.
Mr.. Wilson is one of the sound, good
men of the country. He went into the
war and served with honor He did
not hold Colonel's commission and
stay IN the rear upon court martial, but he
was simply Captain, and went to the
front.
Mr.. Wilson has been twice elected Il
the Ohio Senate, and has performed hi
duties well. He is q man of fine, com
manding personal appearance, and thos'
who heard him speak at the great bar
bacue at Jackson in 1868, need not b
told that he is the equal, intellectually
of his quibbling, shutting, Knownoth
| ino onnonent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16
KVgNTVTSkY.

The rebels carried the election in Ken
lucky on Monday of last week, by about
forty thousand majority. The race was
between the rebels and the Johnsonites,
and like the woman who saw her hus-
band and a bear engaged in q fight, we
did not care which whipped. "MJ
Policy" has few friends in Kentucky
as well IS elsewhere. I'll.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16
MURDER.

sTAt the Democratic convention at
Portsmouth last week, Levi DUNCAN
ESQ. of Jackson was nominated as can
didate for Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas. Mr.. DUNCAN has been
practicing law in Jackson county about
twenty-five years, and is SO well known
to our citizens that we deem it unneces-
sary to say anything further in reference
to him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16

Mr. Mcfarland hereupon withdrew
his name, setting forth bis motives in q
very happy and telling little speech.
The Scioto delegation now showed
strong symptoms of uniting upon Mr.
Wilson, in whose favor the popular tide
seemed rapidly setting. A ballot was
then had, resulting as follows, Mr.. Will
son receiving majority of all the votes
cast, being declared elected:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16

eEWe stated q short time since, that
Orange and Diamond Furnaces were
doing well. We are sorry to learn that
Diamond is not doing as we'll as might
be desired. The Furnace will blow
out, in order to make some changes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16
OUR TERMS.

We ask our subscribers to show the
paper to their neighbors, and acquaint
them with our terms. We desire to
have the Standard reach nearly every
family in Jackson county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16
GOV. NTORTON,s SPEECH.

The great length of Gov. Morton's
Speech compels us to leave out the Far
mer's column, "Phidelta," some Of Mr..
Hughes columns, communications &c.
We hope all will read this speech, as it
will pay.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16

erWallace e. Bratton, of the Vinton
Record called upon us a few days ago.
He served in the Union army faithfully,
and why he can now run copperhead
paper, is strange. Wrong education
Bro. Bratton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16

The President formerly made it
his boast that the Union men of q
Southern State were entitled to govern
it, even if there was but enough Of them
to manage the State machinery. How
does this contrast with the arbitrary
appointment Of Military Dictator for
louisiana. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16

Mr.. Wilson was thereupon declared
the nominee of the convention amid
thunders of applause. On motion bis
nomination was made unanimous.
A congressional central committee
was then appointed, consisting Of one
gentleman from each county in the dis
trict. The following is the committee,
D. Mcfarland, of Scioto; Samuel
Burwell, of Adams; Joseph J. Mellow
ell, of Vinton; B. f. Cory, Of Lawrence;
William Nash, of Galliai D. Mackley,
of Jackson. ,., t
The nomination of Mr.. Wilson was
received with immense satisfaction, both
by the delegates and the large crowd of
spectators, who evinced their pleasure
in laundering cheers. Mr.. Wilson is
an able and talented gentleman, has
served with credit to himself and con-
stituents in the State Senate, and if
elected to Congress (Which be surely will
be) will make a representative of whom
the District and State may well be
proud.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-16

The Democracy want no social
equality with niggers Exchange,
Wouldn't it just be as well to wait
till the ''niggers'' make proposition Of
that kind?-Ripley Bee.