davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

IloS. REvERDy JoHSs0N.-Carlyle says tiiaf
men are naturally hero-worshippcrs and must
have some object upon whom they can expcnd
their admiration Here are some inter, sting re-
marks concerning Hon. Revtrdy Johnson from a
Boston paper, which we do not, however pretend
to say illustrate the statement, for they are true
according to our observation ar
During the delivery of Johnson's reply to tiie
smart sophistries of Trumbull, Mfr. Bingham
never left the Senate, sitting most OF the time in
the scat Of Mr.. Doolittle and occasionally cois-
versing with Wilson, of Massachusetts. john
son is accepted, now the leading constitutional
lawyer of the couatry; and it was pleasant to see
bingham enjoy the argument of his political op-
ponent though in this case agreeing fellow-legis-
lator. AS johnson would pause after one OF his
quickly uttered CLEANS of legal light, Bingham's
eye would brighten, and he would nod his head
in enforcement. Johuson's delivery is peculiar,
and the very antpodes of Bingham's. lie is not
over five feet seven white-haired, and person
rather inclining 10 obesity. To reporter in the
gallery, he is the most tantalizing of Speakers.
lie commences in voice 20 Low that not word
can he caught, gradually increasing its volume,
but also the swiftness of his enunciation tifl ap 4
very passion logic, shaking his right hand ana
keeping the left in his pocket he strains the pow
er ofphonography TO its ntanost; sess his voice SUD-
denly dropping renders it almost as difficult to
catch his last clause as it was to secure his open
ing. This is the more tantaliziRg, that asis ora
tory like De Quincy writing, is so built np that
not one reporter in thousand can supply 6he usl-
heard word and no other wifi do. intellectually.
he needs no description. What was said ofDanid
Webster as lawyer is exactly applicable to John-,
son in n senatorial debate:' ,tIie never can wnin
a!bad GAUGE and can never losea good one" His
logicis despot to himself. His mind ,ront WORK
illogically. tHi '' P.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-13
WHOLE NO. 1908.

those rights of the South up to the hour
that they repudiated their obligations
under the Constitution, and attempted
to secede from the Union. And when
they set aside the Constitution they re-
leased me from my obligations 10 them;
they became my enemies in war and my
friends in peace, when they return IL
the true principles Of republican liberty
and law. Therefore, my friends, my old
Democratic friends, be not afraid of any
idea that you will be charged with any
change Of your parties. We have
fought together in the old Democratic
party for many years; we will fight four
years more, If necessary, to save the
true Democratic Government where
every man shall have right to equality
in every State. He who s&erves ffohl
that principle sweryes from it betaHse
he has not seen the course of events,
The true democratic principle is equal
rights to every man, and there is no
such thing as having an exception i'll
favor Of or against the negro-equal
rights to all men.
And one Of the most remarkable
events in political life, which has struck
my observation, is the action of our
Democratic Irish friends. They came
from a land of oppression to a land of
liberty; having been almost enslaved
themselves, why should they want to
crush down, aud join q party that seeks
to crush down the negro? Is that true
democracy! Is that the liberty you
desire to establish for Ireland-that
one man little lower than another shall
be kept under still! That is the liberty
that Ireland now enjoys Therefore,
my democratic friends, propose to
speak to you as an old Democrat, who
never has swerved from the path--who
stands by every shibboleth Of the party
who stands by every right of the low
est man, as well as the highest, and de-
mands equal justice for all-be not de.
ceiyed by party ties
Come back to the true principles OF
justice Tor all-equal rights tor al men
away with the idea that this is a white
mans Governmental is Gods Govern.
ment. 1t is made for white men, black
men, or gray men-all men, and all men
with a perfect equality, and any man
who claims to be Democrat must sub
scribe to that, or he claims a name
without the substance. BE not difiident,
but come up to the true standard Of the
country, stand by the country, standby
the flag, stand by the principles of the
fathers, and see to it that this thing
shall be 50 settled, that every man, from
Maine to Texas, upon every part of
American soil, shall be free to express
his sentiments, and be protected in life,
liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness, and
then we shall indeed have a free, united
and glorious country. [Great applause.]
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-13

eEThe diaboiical language of the
Mobile Tribune, inspeaking Of the mur'
dered DR.. Dostie, should be kept fresi
in the minds Of all, as an example ol
the barbarous and untamed ferodty Of
the Southern heart. Read once again;
''Let Dostie's skin be forthwith stripped
from his body, stuffed and sold to Bar
mum. The proceedsto go to. the Freed
mons Bureau and negro newspapers, to
be used by them for the benefit of ne
groes who have no taste for work.
Dosties body will make good soap. Let
him be boiled down, preparatory to being
distributed in bars to Yankee s'school
marms" Delicious will be the kisses
slipped by those angular females from
ebony cheeks late lathefed with sweet
scented Dostie. ."-ColnmJuS Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-13

Ironton Ohio 3 NJ w :, H. ARTHuR
~ '"'O' y Dy W H. Hastings. his Atty NOV ss ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-13
DIR. a. Il. WOODS
EYE INFIRMARY,
WEBSTER, ONO,

VNTHERE all Diseases Of the Eve, so common
Wv to this country at the present time-such as
Granulated Lids, CTRACHoMA) Opacity of the
COrnea, (Which is a scum or film over the sight)
together with various notifications of both; which
all produce much pain and weakness of vision,
and, sooner or later partial or complete blindness
All these diseases will he successfully treated at
moderate prices and where the patient is not ben
Gifted the charges will be promptly refunded.
Persons having very sore eyes, who have been
prescribed for by other Physicians without benc-
ht are especially requested to call for treatment
Several such that had been quite blind from eight
to twenty months, have had good sight restored
to then under my treatment. Persons can con-
vince themselves Of the truth of the above by re-
ferring by letter or otherwise, to any of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen. ...
REFERENCES.- A. l.. Norton, Portsmouth,
o., John Paul, Manager of Bloom Furnace, o.,
Joseph Arthur, do, John I. Jackson Portland,
o.; Rev. DR.. Prettyman, Athens, o. A. Sell,
jackson Z. H., o.; John N. Erwin, Ilamden, o.
All letters of inquiry should be addressed to
A. L. WOOD, NJ d.
r 1' Webster,
April 10, ,'66-1y. p B. ofM. & C.R.R. Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-13
A. B. MONAHAN, M. d.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
HAVING located in jackson c. H., Ohio, Of
Il Il ters his professional services to the citizens
of jackson and surrounding country. BY strict
attention to the duties of his profession, he hopes
to merit liberal patronage,
lie purposes on practicng his profession in its
various branches, but special attention will be
given to surgery and chronic diseases.
E7F0FFCE-0n Broadway Street, over Clark's
Store. Residence on Main Street, formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Dunham. ...t...... ..
Nov. 16, 1SG5.-f . u.u..,...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-13
w. X. HASTINGS,
Attorney-At-Iaw,

u w
JACKSON, C. H., ONO,
NONTINUES THE PRACTICE OF THE PRO
~ fesson, and will attend to all business In
trusted to him, in Jackson and adjoining countless
and, being allcensed AGENT he will prosecute
Back Pay, Bounty and Pension u,
Claims for discharged soldiers and relatives of
deceased soldiers. Having no dividends to make
partners, or intermediate agents, he can afford to
make, and WILL make, very moderate charges.
Sept. 10, 1858. 1'u .IHg.E' 0f)g,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
AGRICULTURAL.
Farm, Garden and mousehold.

AUTUMN.
fg Thias for the SUMMER The grass
IL still yerdant on tho bills, and IN
the valleys; the foliage Of tho trees N
as dense aasyef. mud M green, tho
flowers ard abh1dAnt along tho mar
gin Of the river, aud in the hedge
rows, and deep among the wood the
days, too, are a. fervid as they were a
month ago and yet In every breath Of
Wild and beam Of sunshine, there ~
nm antnmnal influence ! know not
how TO describe IL. Methinks there
IN sort Of GOODNESS in the brightness
Of tho sunshine. A breeze cannot
stir, without thrilling me with the
breath Of autumn, and ] behold lbs
ponsiyo glory IN tho inr, golden beams
among tho long shadows Of the trees.
Tho flowers, even the brightest Of
thdm-thc golden rod and the g0r-
Re0us cardinals the most glorious
flowers of the year have this gentle
sadness amid their pOmp. PCDaiye
aututbh ~ expressed ia the glow ~
every one Of them. have felt this
Influence earlier IN some years than in
others Sometimes autumn may be
perceived even in the early days Of
july There IL no other feeling like
that caused, BY tbis flint, doubtful,
yet real perception, or rather prophe-
oy, Of the years decay, 80 doliciously
sweet aud sad at the same time. '--
Untekh0rn0.f mai fHW n9 fitk
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
Repairing lHog0ab shortH Notice 4

Workmen sent TO all parts TO NJ up work
and Repair Boilers and Machinery.
@wr All ordeeH viii receive our lndividu-
a1ntton ton, and wiil'b0'promptly nlleG on
the most TeaAo iiatbls tcrfha. - - ~ 3 p
Once and Foundory on the Canal, corner
Of Ingle Street oetG-dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-17
L. Q. SMITH,
Chair MAJ

Chair acknowledgements, 3
1wAs REMOVED TO MS NEW
= FACTORY, corner OF Division and
- "a streets where he Will be pleased to
sec is old and ms many new customers as
may cali. Chairs sold at the lowest prices.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08
Local and state Items.

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE GAS
No. 1--WE recently published a local
article under this head, and again find
it necessary to ask the Rutland Gas
Light Company the same question.
From lighting.up time until nine or ten
O'Clock it is necessary to have tallow
candle on hand to see the flame Of the
gas, and even with this aid, "our devil, 1"
who says he has diligently searched for
said flame for the past four nights, has
been unable to find it. Cannot there be
some means contriVed by which our
citizens can at least have light enough
to see each other by after dark ? The
prices charged by the Rutland company
are exorbitant, and sufficiently ''steep"
to ensure good light, yet they fail to
furnish it. We repeat-"What's the
matter with the gas?"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08
aew Sarertisemsuts.
4 GENTS WANTED For The Camp,

IA the Battle Field, and the Hospital, or
Lights and Shadows Of the Great Rebellion. /,
There Is a certain portion Of the war that will
never go into the regular histories, nor be en-
bodied In romance or poetry, which Il very
real part OF II, and will, II preserved, convey to
succeeding generations better idea of the
spirit OF the conflict than many dry reports or
careful narratives of events. and this part may
be called the gossip, the fun, the pathos of the
war. This illustrates the character of the lead
ere, the humor of the soldiers, the devotion OF
women, the bravery OF men, the pluck of our
heroes, the romance and hardshlps of the ser
vices
The volume is profusely illustrated with over
100 engravings by the first artists, which are
really beautiful worthy of examination as spec
linens of art. The books contents include re-
miniscences of camp, picket, spy, scout, BIZ
vouac, siege, and battlefield adventures; thrill
ling teats of bravery, wit, drollery, comieal and
ludicIous adventures, etc, etc.
Amusements as well as instruction may be
found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant
wit, and authentic history, are skillfully inter
woven in this work of literary art.
This work sells itself The people are tired
of dry details and partisan works, and want
something humorous, romantic, and startling.
Our agents are making from 800 to $500 per
month. clear of all expenses. Send for circu-
lars, and see our terms and proof OF the above
assertion. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH
ING CO., lis Water Street. Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

free anyhow" and the old patriarch
swooned away at my feet.
And SIGH an expression nv anguish ez
distorted the face nv the Deekin's wife
hope never to see agln. Droppln the
shovel, she stood ez one petrifed, with
hor foot elevated in mid air ez In the
act of stompln and uttered shrek
witch methinks | hear ringing in my
ears yet, she fell precisely as she stood,
with her leg crooked, ez eff twuz froze
there. Tom released the gal he wuz
subdooln, aid mounting his horse rode
of TO the Coroners without sayin word,
and unable TO witness the distress NV
that stricken family, | made haste TO
mount my mule and go to, while the
niggers feelin that they were wunst
more their own men, and women, scat
cred In every direction.
"Sich is the froots NV Radikelism, {"
murmered l. "Sich is the bitter cup
fanaticism hez put to our lips" and
castin one lingerin look at the PROSTATE
form Nv the Deekin, his wife with her
foot insensibly raised, and their two
gushin daughters, spurred the mule
and departed.
Wood that every Ablishnist in the
North he'd seen that site, and wuz pos
sessed NV soul to appreciate it. Then
wood they vote differently.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, 2. NJ,
witch is Postmaster,l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

Mr.. MoRRILL's REcEPTIoN.-The re-
ception given by Hon. ]. S. Morrill, to
the members of the Legislature and his
friends, at Montpelier, on Friday eve
ming last, in recognition of the honor
done him in his election to the United
States Senate, was very pleasant affair.
1t was attended by numbers of the
members, and ladies and gentlemen of
Montpelier and other towns, who were
received by Mr.. Morrill, and his accom-
piished and amiable wife, in the parlors
Of the Pavilion. At nine o'clock sup
per was served in the long dining hall
below, which was elegantly decorated
with evergreen wreaths and emblems.
The tables were loaded with every lux
ury and presented very handsome ap-
pearance, and the evening passed right
pleasantly for all concerned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

REVOLT ON BOARD A PERUVIAN WAR
Observation-Disclosures from Valparai.
so states that revolt broke out on the
morning of the 1st of October, on the
Peruvian war steamer Union, at Valpa-
raiso. 1t was started by Capt Varea, of
the marine corps, Ostensibly in favor of
his uncle Col. Balta for the Peruvian
Presidency and to get rid of Tucker, the
Confederate American, as commander of
The Peruvian fleet. The affair took place
while Admiral Tucker was at San
tiago at ball given by the President
A Peruvian officer gives the following
ing account of the affair;
AT o'clock in the morning l no.
tiCed that there appeared to be some
thing unusual on board of the Union,
but did not suspect the real state of at
airs. A little later the smoke began to
arise from the chimney, and there were
cries Of viva MOntero death to the
Yankees death TO the Tucker" | i'm
mediately beat to quarters and as one
Of the water police boats pulled past
NE, | told the officer in command to no.
tity the Union that if they attempted
to move l would open my fire upon them
and run them down. By this time the
allied squadron were cOgnizsnt of what
was going on, and all the commanders
got their boats ready to board the
Union and quell the mutiny. As we
pulled for her, the mutineers jumped into
their boats and pulled for the shore
They succeeded in gaining shore although
closely pursued by our boats. BY
o'clock the crew were all arrested and
at 8 in the afternoon Varea was taken
prisoner, and they are all confined on
board of the Admirals ship in double
irons. The CHILEAN authorities wanted
to try them by court-martial and shoot
them, but this was opposed by Admiral
Tucker, who will await orders from Lii
ma about their disposal.
This Varea depended upon his marines
to accomplish his object, which he
sattes was to Icreate counter revolu-
ton against Prado; large amount of
correspondence with many of the prin-
cpal malcontents in the navy was
found upon him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. - Aaron Moon,
living at Paper Mill Village, Benning-
ton, attempted to commit suicide one
week ago last Sunday, by hanging. He
went into his wagon shop and suspend
ed strong string from beam, which
he then made into a moose about his
neck and threw himself upon his knees.
A little girl discovered him and he was
rescued, but not until he was black in
the face and had undergone severe stran-
gulation. Recent loss of property is
said to be the cause Of this strange be-
havior.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08
FESrAs-The Springfield Republican

FESIAs-The Springfield Republican
has the following;
Arms, ammunition and equipments
for 5000 men have been forwarded to va
rious points along the border from Bur
llngton, VT, TO Whitehall, N. Y, and
active preparations are being made in
other portions of Vermont for move
ment on the Canadas Ia the event of the
execution of Lynch and Mcmahon, the
Fenian raiders"
While we are well aware that arrange
ments are in progress among the Ver-
mont Fenians for participation in any
attempt at rescuing Messrs. Lynch and
Mcmahon, we had not before heard of
such an accumulation Of arms and
equipments on the Vermont border, and
as cur correspondents at different points
keep us regularly 'posted" on transpir-
ing events, we think the statement rela-
tive TO the existence of such supplies in
our midst rather premature.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

ANDREW JoNHsoN's PLEBEIAN1sM.-The
"oiE thlng which condoned much with
sne people the humiliating error of An
uIeW Johnson's inauguration-day speech
wa was MS boast that he was plebian. and
tne pride with he held up to the repre-
senVatlVes of the monarchies of Europe
MS cognizance Of the goose and shears.
"hat reeling round the circle But
year and half have gone by, and he
puelsnes an argument through his In
o OeiLor Secretary Browning to prove that
governmental powers are dangerous on
" When they who exercise them are d.
Lsetiy responsible to tie people-that the on
y Danger Constitutional liberty in the
United states need apprehend is from
me Ifeshly-elected representatives of the
peopie assembled in Congress 1t is in
ueeu, nigh time that the people made
themselves heard Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08
uAMMoNTON FRUIT LANDS.

The best opportunity TO secure home mild
and healthy climaee; soil suitable for all crops
the best Fruit Land in the Union; best of mar
kets-being New York and Philade phia from
$500 to $500 per acre cleared from small fruit;
a large population already located; hundreds
are settling; good society; perfectly healthy;
soft water all advantages Lands for sale in
and around the famous Hammonton Fruit set
Element, 30 miles from Philadelphia. A large
tract is now divided into farms to suit the &C
tual settler. Price for 20 acres and upwards
from $40 to $50 per acre. Five and ten acre lots
for sale. Terms liberal: title perfect. For full
information address BYRNE 4 JONES, Ham
moHton, New Jersey. All letters answered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08
A REMARKABLY SMART PRINTBR.-An

A REMARKABLY SMART PRINTgR.-An
exchange contains the following:
We have compositor in this office
the friction of whose movements over
the type in his stick fuses them solid
ike stereotype plates. The only way to
prevent this is to have his case sub
merged in water, and the rapidity of his
motions keeps the water boiling and
buboling so that eggs have frequently
been boiled in the space box. Pipes lead
from the bottom of his case to a boiler
IN the press room, and the steam gener-
ated by our fast compositors motions
runs the power press. In one day he
set" so much type that it took all
hands, from editor to devil, two weeks
% read the proof, and il wasn't his good
Jay for setting type either,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

THE EFFECT OF A REPUBLICAN VICToRY
IN New YoRK-The New York Times, in
an article expressing confidence that the
republicans will carry New York at the
coming election, gives reasons for the
faith that is in it, and states what the
effect of such a victory would be, as fol-
lows:
Our expectation of republican success
is predicated upon the conviction of the
American people, that it were madness
to intrust to the democracy the settle
ment of the grave and delicate questions
resulting from the war. Between con-
sentative republicans and radical repub-
liCans these is not entire harmony either
as to the policy of the past or the policy
of the future. But there is thorough
unity on this potnt-that to conserve to
the country the gains of the war ali
power to NEEDLE with the conditions Of
settlement between the sections must be
withheld from the democrats The peo-
pie are nor prepared to ieOpardiza all for
which they have fought and sutf red, at
the bidding of party whose leaders did
all that was possible to render the war
disastrous failure. The republican
policy preserved the Union which the
democrats would have destroyed and
we rely confidently upon the ineradica-
BILE aversion and distrust with which an
overwhelming majority of the Northern
people regard the party which has Mr..
Hoffman as its champion and Messrs.
Wood and Morrissey among its chosen
representatives.
A republican victory in New York
will do more than almost all beside to
smooth the path of our political future.
OF the difficulties that may arise from
any refusal of the South to accept the
terms rendered by Congress, it were pre-
mature to speak. But so far as it is
practicable now to judge, we hold that
if the verdict of this State harmoni re
with the verdict already pronounced by
other great States, the President will
find himself compelled to recede from his
position in regard to the amendment,
and to terminate the unfortunate differ
ences which have crippled the authority
of the government. Any otter verdict
here would not permanently change the
result. 1t would, however, meanwhile
deepen the difference instead of obliter-
atiug them, and to this extent its influ-
ence would be prejudicial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

. CAsUALTY.-Truman Bentley, of Fac
tory Point understanding home from
Manchester last week Wednesday even.
ing, was thrown from his wagon, and had
his collar bone broken, by his horse being
frightened by some barrels tumbling off
a team which Mr.. B. met. -s ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

CHURCH SACKED BY FRNIANs.-A To-
ronto dispatch says that the Episcopal
church at Brantford was entered by a
party of Fenians Immediately after the
receipt of the news that Col. Lynch and
Rev. j. Mcmahon were sentenced to be
hanged. The windows were smashed
and the pulpit demolished while party
OF men promeuaded the streets cheering
for President Roberts and General
Sweeney.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

ARRBsTED.-A young man from Pow
nal was arrested last Monday evening
on suspicion Of his having stolen horse
and buggy, which he offered to sell fer
$50. After the arrest he acknowledged
that the property belonged to Joseph
Perkins, of North Pownal.