davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19

Union Platform, ana thus becomes
part of that platform:
Joint resolution proposing an amendment TO the
Constitution of the United States.
Be IL resolUed By he Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatioeS of the United States Of Americd in Con-
gress assembled, tpo-thirdS Of both Houses concur
ring, That the following article be proposed to
the Legislatures 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 IA. Section l. Al persons born or
naturaIized in the United States, and subject to
the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United
States, and Of the State uherein they reside. No
State shall make or enforce any ldU phich shall
aJridge the privileges or nmunitieS Of citizens Of
the United States, nor shall any person deprive any
person Of life liberty orprOperty, without due pro-
of a~ nor deny to any perso" tcithi" its juri'-
diction The egual protection Of the ldws.
SEC 2. Representatives shall be apportioned
among the several States according to their re-
spectye numbers, counting the whole number of
persons in each State, excluding Indians not
taxed but rhen The right to vOte at any election
for the choice of electors for President and Vice
President of the United States Representatives
in Congress- the executive and judicial officers of
State, or the members of the Legislature thereof
is denied to any Of the male inhabitants Of such
State, being tDenyone years of age and citizens Of
the United Stttes or in any way abridged except
for participation in the rebellion or other crime,
The basis Of representation therein shall be reduced
in Inc proportion which the number of such male
citizens shall bear to the whole number of male
citizens twenty-one years of age in such State.
SEC. 3. No person shall be Senator or Rep
resentatiye in Congress, or elector of President
and Vice President. or hold any Office, civil or
military under the United States, or under any
State, who having previously taken an oath as
member Of Congress, or as an officer of the Uni
ted States, or as o member of any State Legisla-
ture, or as an executive 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 or COM
fort to the enemies thereof, but Congress may
by O vote Of two-thirds OF each House, remove
such disability.
SEC A. The validity of the public debt of the
United States, authorized by law, including debts
incurred for payment OF pensions and bounties
for services In suppressing insurrectlon or rebo-
ion shall not be questioned; but neither the
United States nor any State shall assume or pay
any debt or obligation incurred in aid Of insurrec
tion or rebellion against the United States, or any
claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave;
but all such debts, obligations and claims, shall
be held illegal and void
SEC s. The Congress shall have power to
enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provis-
ions Of this article.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

BY Mondays mail we received five
days later news from Europe. There
had been another great battle between
the Austrians and Prussians, in which
the Austrians were terribly defeated,
losing $4,000 men. Austria acknowl-
edges her defeat, and has called on Lou
is Napoleon for Intervention, and pro-
poses to cede Venetia to France, 1t is
thought that peace will be made at once
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19

thought that Secretaries Harlan and
Stanton will resign.
There have been two great battles
in Europe. The first was between the
Austrians and Italians, at CustoEza.
The Italians were defeated, and driven
across the Mincio. Another battle was
fought at Naichod, in which both
parties claim the victory, but it is
probable that the Austrians had the
worst of it.
The tariff bill has been postponed
in the U. S. Senate until next session.
The army of Hanover consisting Of
fifteen thousand Men, has been captured
by the Prussiaus.
-Pompey OBannon, negro, who
was accused of murder, was taken from
the Jail in Wilkinson county, Georgia,
by a mob of 200 or 800 of the "superi.
or race" chained to tree, his ears cut
of, and he was then tortued to death
by fire. So says official Order No g.
issued by Gen. Charles II. Woods,
commading at that place. .
"A German named Christian Bru-
ner, at Laporte, Indiana, shot his wife
aud then shot himself. Both died.
Bruner was drunk at the time.
MIR. Colfax, Speaker of the House
Of Representatives, has been again nom,
mated in the Ninth Indiana District.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19

sTThe Waverly Democrat, in speak
ing of the Union candidates in this
county, says:
Mr., Longbon, the nominee for Probate Judge
resided In Piketon from 1850 until 1858, and was
warm supporter Of Franklin Pierce for the Presi-
dency He was superintendent of the Piketon
Schools for three years and gave general satlsfac-
ton; In fact we counted him among the best Su-
perntendents the Schools at that place ever had.
Since his removal to jackson he has wandered of
after strange Gods and fallen into the embraces oi
the Abolltionists; but this Is not 10 be wondered
at, as he attended school at 0berlin-the hot bed
Of Abolitlonism. H.
The latter part of the above is mis-
take, as Mr.. Longbon never attended
0berlin College day in his life. But
it would be nothing against him if he
had done so.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
CANDIDATES-COPPERHEADS
-'DEAD DUCkS"-BOH1TE
"AND ALL THAT SORT OF
THTN(S.0

Ever since the Union party Of Jack
son county has been in existence, with
the exception of the year 1869, it has
been strong, we'll organized, and trium-
phant. A party that is uniformly sue
cessful, will attract to it class OF camp
followers, Office seekers, &c, who care
nothing for principle, but who are after
the loaves and the fishes which sue
cessful party always has to dispense.
While this class of men can hold all the
offices, and get the old wheel-horses of
the party to work for them without pay,
they are frst-rate fellows but only ask
them to stand back, and let better men
have a chance, and at once they threat
en- to bolt, and tear the party to ever
lasting smash. They go around saying
that they hold the destinies of the party,
and its ticket, in their hands.
"Great God on what slender thread,
Hang"-political "things."
If the Union party of Jackson county
has become so corrupt that its only prin-
ciple is a miserable personal scramble
for Office, the sooner it goes to the devil,
the better. But we do not believe all
is lost. Of course, each man, and each
section have personal and local prefer
ences, but we have been in the country,
and the great popular heart is right.
The glorious men who put down the
Democratic rebellion, and their friends
at home who fought the enemy in the
rear, will not put the power into the
hands of the white flag, turtle dove, VAL
landigham, rebel Democracy. Block
heads and blatherskites may howl, and
threaten to bolt, and tear things pro-
miscuously. They cannot move the
great Union party from its firm resolve,
that only loyal men shall rule in these
United States.
The copperheads may laugh, feel tick
led, and think that the few traitors in
the Union camp can effect something;
but when they come to make up their
jewels, they will find that they can count
all the boilers on their fingers. We
made proposition to have the Union
party kick these pestilent, rule or ruin
fellows over to the rebel Democracy,
where they belong, But that concern,
"if she understand herself, and she think
she do, refuses to receive them. Lead
ing Democrats tell us that they do not
propose TO invest in that kind of stock.
They have seen the price paid by the
Union party, in buying up the rem
nants OF the old Know Nothing hacks,
and how much per centage it has paid.
They propose to profit by our expert
ence.
We labored after the convention to
conciliate this element, but it only made
these troublesome customers believe that
they were of some Importance. Now
we propose to let them take their own
course, and upon their own heads be the
consequences.
Trains of Portsmouth Branch.
Close connections made at Cincinnati with ali
Western trains, and at Parkersburg with the Bal.
Itlmore and OHIO Railroad. ORLAND SMITH.
Master Of Transportation.
Chilllcothe, o., June II, 1866.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19

sTThe call for Johnson convention
at Philadelphia, August l4th, is endor-
ed by nearly every Copperhead and
rebel in the land. We should not be
surprised If the President would repu-
diato the whole concern,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19

t9TThe name of Judge W. w. johnson of
Ironton, having been mentioned by some of the
Radical papers of the District, in connection with
the Congressional candidacy the last number OF
the lronton Register says: I'VE are authorized
to announce that he will not be a candidate be-
fore the Convention" and that the party must
"count upon some other man as their Standard
bearer through the coming Congressional cam
paign." The indications are that Gen. W. II.
Powell of IrontOn, a man of extreme Radical
views, will be the nominee. The Democracy of
the District will worry them dreadfully before the
fight Is .--Portsmouh Times.
No doubt of it. The Democracy of
the District worried the Union men
dreadfuIly during that other eight"
which they got up in 1861. The Dem
ocracy worried Gen. Powell dreadfully
when they shot him down at Wythe-
vile, Va. They worried him and his
friends all through that four years fight.
But Gen. Powell and his boys worried
the Democracy dreadfully too. If Gen,
Powell should be nominated, the many
hundreds OF brave boys who served
under him in Virginia would raise such
shout that copperheads, conservatives
and towards would sneak off to their
hiding places. Let it be remembered
that this samo Democracy that threat
ems to worry Gen. Powell and his
friends SO dreadfully, are the same tribe
of bushwhackers that he and his SOL
diers cleaned out from the wilds of West
Virginia. They have only changed
their plan of operations. Then they
tried the bullet, and miserably failed.
Now they propose to worry Union men
with their ballots. They will as misera-
bly, fail in this fight" as they did in
the other
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
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, 1866-07-19

eT-The following are the constitu-
tional amendments referred to in the
Union Platform, and thus becomes a
part of that platform:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
TAXES FOR JUNE.

The following is the assessment in
Jackson county for the month of June,
1866, under the Internal Revenue Law.
This includes several matters that were
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
STATIONS. UmLEs. MAIL TRAIN. IAccoN. rR'N.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

STATIONS, MiLEs, MAIL TRAIN. ACCOM-. IN
The Baltimore County union., 1866-11-10
Property Sales.
Country Seat for Sale !!
FOR SALE,

n ~ ~ kJGAA4A49
A FRUIT FARM, on Cold Spring Lane, near
IA Charles Street Avenue, containing SEW
.zsHn ENTEEN ACRES, acres closely -.
planted in the choicest FRUITS, eiiI
from the earliest estStrawberries to Fall lsaZL
Grapes and Winter Pears; q large number OF
handsome, ornamental and shade trees, flowers,
&C.; a, comfortable DWELLING, with large
parlor, dining room, two kitchens, store-room,
and six chambers, with bath room and plenty
of fine closets, large Stable and Carriage
House, stone Dairy, with spring water running
through it; Gardeners House, with five rooms,
chicken house, tool house, ice house, &C., &C.;
in fact everything necessary to constitute
delightful home in the country. 1t is within
half an hours easy drive from the Monument,
on the finest road out of Baltimore. The prop
erty may be seen at any time by those who re-
ally desire to purchase such place.
A rare chance is now offered to purchase a
delightful Home in the suburbs of Baltimore,
near Charles Street Avenue, and only miles
from the Monument, containing IL acres, large
and. comfortable Dwelling, and all necessary
outbuildings; never-failing spring of delicious
water; two Pumps and sufficient quantity OF
the choicest Fruit Of all kinds to pay an inter
est every year of 10 per cent. on the cost of the
farm. This amount will increase every year
under careful management, and this, with the
yearly increase in value of land in this very
desirable locality, cannot fail to make it safe
investment for those who desire the comforts
and enjoyments of the country, with the ad-
vantage of being 80 near to market.
Over 1000 Grape Vines in full bearing, 500
Peach Trees, 800 Dwarf and Standard Pears,
200 Dwarf and Standard Apples, Cherries,
Apricots, Plums, Ounces, &c, &C., and 700
Lawton Blackberries and an immense quantity
of Strawberries and Raspberries, Gooseberries
and Currants, embracing together the best col
lection of approved and selected varieties in
this State, all young and in splendid condition
Apply to HENRY W. COOKE,
9 Law Buildings, st. Paul St. BALTIC.
Auoust A. 866 ia nr2I'67
The Baltimore County union., 1866-11-10

PIcrrRR OF AFFAlRs IN GEoRGIA.--A letter 10
the New York Times, dated Augusta, va, Oc'o-
ber 23d. saws Were stranger 10 VISIT ntian'a a
or Macon, IN this State, he would suppose tnae
ENTERPRISE. wealth, assured prosperity ana COM
mercial stability had selected those clueS ior
their permanent abodes. Rows OF maghincen'
brick stores, with ornamented fronts, piate glaSS
windows and g all the modern improvements,
seem 10 spring into existence, like mushrooms,
n single NIGHT The railroad whistle is blow
inc ali night and all day. Drays and carts are
going hifher and thither, laden with bales ana
boxes. from " the sing of the sun TO the setllng
of the same. Everybody seems IN a hurry, ana
the exterior ofevery thing appears to denoie pros
neritv and activity. You hear ofopera houses,
and concert halls, theatres and institutes IN esse
or posse. and you can get anything yon wan
if you have the money, from penny wnlstle 10
a fac sinaiIe of Beecher's new organ out go 70
broker and ask the price of money ana ne wl,i
tell you t" FIVE per cent. month with gooo COL
laterals."
Go 10 the land agent and offer to sell your
plantatation. which will produce half bale to
the acre, or your house and lot and be VIII tell
YOU that real property has scarcely any quota
BILE value. Go to anybody that owes anything
and ask for your money, and if he IS serious
man he will explain to you respectfully MS ina,
bIlity to pay, or say when he can do SO, ana VIII
recount with doleful minute the various reasons
which have deprived him Of the means OF paying
his debts If he be at all addicted to Jocuiarlty
be thinks it a great joke to be asked to pay, and
INDUCES in very facetious remarks, sometimes
not fatterng to the good sense Of the inqulsitlye
creditor. met the other day hard working
respectable man, who does considerable nusl-
ness, as a wagon maker and repairer OF carriages
&C., who employs, Isuppose, ten or dozen reg
ular hands in his shop. Seeing him on the street
on a week day was so unusual that asked 'he
reason, and he told me be was trying to Collect
enough money to pay his hands on Saturday
The Baltimore County union., 1866-11-10
NeaO Advertisements.
gHERIFF'S NOTICE
OLE IE NJ Z "A w.

O L / L N IL "A w.
TN and bv virtue of an act of Assembly passed
at December Session, 1888, chapter 205, &C.,
entitled can Act relating to liens OF mechanics
and others on buildings" whereas a writ OF
scire faciGs has been issued out of the Circuit
Court Tor Baltimore county, by Samuel Burns,
surviving partner of Burns Sloan, against
George c. ii. Coffield, owner, and VIM. Funk.
builder. returnable on the 1st Monday in De-
ccmber. 1866, to me directed, for the purpose
of recovering the sum of three hundred and thar-
ty four dollars and torty-one cents with interest
from the lst day of January, 1868, claimed as
q lien for work done and materials furnished
to and for certain building, to wit :-Against
that frame building, partly dwelling, partly
store-the main building two stories high, and
fronting about SO feet and varying IN depth
from about % feet, 6 inches, to So feet,9 inch
es, with a bodybuilding one story high, situate
on the north east side of the YORK turnpike,
in Baltimore county, and about two mlies rom
the CITY of Baltimore, &c. And the said Sam'l
Rnrns. surviving partner, as aforesaid, claims
a. lien for the recovery of the sum OF three hum
dred and thirty -four dollars and forty-one cts,
with interest as aforesaid, due and owing to
hi i'm for materials furnished in and about the
construction and erection of the said building,
as well against the said George G. ID. Coheid,
owner, and William Funk, builder, as agalnt
all and every person or persons, havlng or
claiming under the said George G. Il. Cotheld,
owner, and William Funk, builder. or either OF
them. any interest in the building aforesaid.
And therefore notice is hereby given in pur-
lsuauce of the said act of Assembly to all claim
ants and persons interested, to be and appear
before said Court on the
1st Monday of December nert, 1855,
to-show cause, if anything they know, or have
to say, why the said sum of money above nam
ed, with interest as aforesaid, should not be
lIav;ed of the said building, to the use OF the
said Samuel Burns, surviving partner as afore-
said, according to the form of the Act of Assem-
bIy in such case made and provided.
JOHN X. HARVEY,
Sheriff of Baltimore county.
Nov 10.-4t.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-11-10

TOsTAH r.. MURPHY AND AIRY ANN
81 MURPHY HIS WIFE ET ALI
ELISHA SMITH AND OTHE
IN tho Grswst Court for Baltiusors cos"',
IN Eqaltg.


The object of this suit is to obtain decree
for the sale of certain real estate of which
Benjamin Smith, late of Baltimore county,
died seized.
The Bill states that the said Benjamin Smith
died intestate in the year l846 and seized OF
certain real estate situate in Baltimore county,
leaving the following persons his children and
heirs at law: AIRY Ann Murphy, wife Of Josiah
E. Murphy, Elisha Smith, Ann M Smith, Hem
ry Smith, John Smith and Sarah =. Smith =
That the said Elisha Smith is nonresident
Of the State of Maryland. That the said Ann
NJ. Smith, Henry Smith, John Smith and Sa.
rah E. Smith are infants, under the the age OF
5wenty-one years and that the said land is
unproductive and it would be to the interestof
said infants and all parties concerned that the
,ame be sold. sHrws mNTT
1t is therefore adjudged and ordered that the
complainants by causing copy of this order
20 be inserted in some newspaper published in
Baltimore county, once in each of four success
sive weeks before the 10th day of November,
1866, give notice to the said absent defendant
If the object and substance of this Bill, and
warn him to appear in this Court in person or
Oy solicitor, 80 HtA sh
On or before the 18th day Of February, 1857,
TO answer the premises and show cause if any
le has, why a decree ought not to pass as
prayed. oslN
JOHN H. LoNGNECKER, Clerk.
JOHN H. LoNGNEcKER, Clerk.
FOct. 20--4t.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-11-10
Insolvent Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, To the cred
II itors of JOHN B. TWINER, an appli-
amt for the beneftof the "4Slh Article of the
;ode of Public General Laws relative to in
,olvents, that the 1st Monday in December nert,
las been fixed for his appearance to answer in
errogatories, and for a final hearing of his
.ase before the Circuit Court for Baltimore Co.
Dated the 23rd day of August, 1866
Test:-J0HN II. LONGNECKER, Clerk.
August 25.-3m
The Baltimore County union., 1866-11-10
DIED.

At his residence, near Towsontown, on the
5th instant, JOHN BosLEY of G., in the 10th year
of his age.
- In Baltimore, on the 5th inst, Aida f. G.,
eldest daughter of DIR. A. V. and +. G. Cherbon-
nier, aged IL years aud months.
On the Sd instant, Mrs. SOPHIA HAoKETT,
daughter of the late Daniel Stansbury, in the
4Sth year of her age.
In Hartford county, on the I'd inst, HANNAH,
beloved wife of Frederick Deets, aged 6s years
and [ months. se
The Baltimore County union., 1866-11-10

$l9,625.72
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, To all per-
sons deeming themselves aggrieved by said
returns, and to all others, that the County Com
missoners for Baltimore county will meet at
their Office, in Towsontown,
on Thursday, the 22d dag Of November, 1866,
at 10 o'clock, A. M,
to review said return, and discharge the duties
imposed upon them by the Acts of Assembly
above referred to.
By order,
WILLIAM FOSTER,
Clerk County Commissioners Baltimore Co.
Nov. 1O.-2t.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-11-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF
ONE OF THE
MOST VAUABLLE FARMS

MOSI VAO AbLLE E'AhMS
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
THE undersigned, Trustees, offer at Private
Sale, the following n@ vim prOPerty, tyA BE, "a
SzsSH LAND called "Bacon Hall En- IllalV
~larged," and part of tractl..k.
Of land called "Elseys Grove" and part OF
a tract of land called "Nicholas Merryman's
Piney Ridge" and part of tract of land called
"Mount Pleasant" and part of a tract of land
called "Cold Bottom" all of which is lying
contiguous to each other, containing
427 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. Also, one other piece or parcel
of land contiguous thereto, containing 49 Acres,
Roods and "a Perches, making in all 476
ACRES, ROODS and "a PERCHES, more or
less.
This property is situated on the York Turn
pike, twenty miles from Baltimore, and less
than three miles from Monkton Station on the
Northern Central Railway, adjoining the finely
improved estate of Nicholas R. Merryman.-
About two hundred acres are wooded, and the
balance arabic land of q kind quality, not less
than $50 acres of which are level and very pro-
ductive. There is an excellent quarry of Lime
stone on it, and kiln convenient.
The DWELLING HOUSE is of stone, so by
rs feet, with commodious wings. 1t is hand
somely situated in healthful and beautiful
valley and can readily be made one of the most
desirable and productive estates in the county.
There is good BARN on the property, and 9th
or necessary youtbuildings and is we'll watered.
Terms of sale :--One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or
on the ratification thereof, and the balance in
equal instalments, in one and two years from
the day of sale, with interest, and security to
be approved by the Trustees.
JOHN PHILPOT, Tr,s+oo.
JNO. T. ENSOR, Af"S'ee9'
Apply to John Philpot at Phoenix, or to Jno.
It. Ensor at Towsontown, BaltilAore co., Md.
Dec 16.-tf.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-11-10
Miscellaneous.
G. b. MILLIGAN,
ATTORNE Y At LAW,

4ATTORNE Y At Law,
Hauing retired from the firm Of Henry W. Rog-
ers & Co., aciU continue the
Real Estate Commission Agency
Business, tE
IN AL OF ITS BRANCHES, AT sV
No. "a WEST FAYETTE STREET, BALTIC.
ORDERS to buy or sell Houses, Ground
Rents, Farms and Country Seats, at pub
lie and private sale, solicited. JdVf
Loans, Investment of Trust Funds, and gen
eral management of Rental Property in city
and country attended to.
aT~A residence near Towsontown will in
sure prompt attention there to Searches, Title
Papers, and Claims Of every description in
the County Court. Nov. 3.-4t.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-11-10
M A RRTED.

On the SOth of October, by the Rev. R. r. Ma
son, at ST. James's Church. RICHARD M. How
ARD to ELLA S., youngest daughter of John
Perdue, ESQ.,, all of Baltimore county
At the residence of the officiating minister,
Rev. W. W. Reese, Towsontown, on the 9th of
Sept, GEORGE WARToS to Miss MAGGIE PARKS,
both of Baltimore county