davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-05
eubtffteu, efRee Der Der. at. arnpse.

Nr. los Weh &Gtnraretr.
Baltimore. spb, s Ror. 1866.
8erftegeIte NneebRte m DRPIttat
nerbcn duf bielfr Offfe BITS Brettag, fsR y. NCstF
1865 UitttGaS IL ntr aneencnnn'l UNI az ger SidGfeu
Subffens. Dfparttmspt In 8aIttmCre Wih~ 81 oerltpsH
NIT
(3OO) treisuntete Eos rtftesmehtenen
Grtra > Ifcbl.
Ole Nrcebcte beatthen I'D Guf bic tn tteSem DepCt be-
yanutsn arten Nr. l unt 2 $50 pfnub Scn iebem @rabl
unS auf trasnp etue e~ertneere Snanttat fir eas @anae
DaS NPsbl mus t. nerhaIt tnnt Qaee nab NnHotTne Der
S{trt. abasIteftrt wsrpsn tbnnCH, tebcA Nib eTp1rtct
bat RE @cntratiCren tas Weti ~fcftenfret fur bic Wtr. Stdd'
Ten halteu, BITS Is aum W~erIhtfen Der drat IYirb,
InaebOts fur isbe Scrte maNtn dnt Serl6tsfene SSeen
pcpieT aeI&rteben lttn, Ucsu Dsaatf rmuldrS tn NtlsT
office in taben Nne.
Dte 86Ner n1Ttn in euttm perFdtftarrn Sufdrce ZEN
NaNaereife unt nit Wia Gtnsa senatte 6ahtr petfeh MO-
dnGenCmmeu, ...
SrUbsnSs zee ~ONertrten y7ets nIHsn tn isbea bdle eiass
fhitt, ober MID bn1 Nrseb0t bd6et@llNsn ien pt PW
Iestern mug ttM' Gcpts bvr An3etee ebea anettI T. IstN'
Wuner res r~fierrtsn Webls miihen to aurR Sanen e"'
aeIsneet, tIrfen ater rtht BEN Nn0seat te'esgadtmtFCs"
Or Annatrre res WlsbIS g. fbtept Ne eswfp ltae ahsas
de Snfpecttpn un fetn Mehi miro an6'nttnnlen' "t'~f'
MIDI frifh oemablen unb benz Mtuhe1 8lgiGt mint.
3abIuna rpirb mOratltb nab abttslsrnhe "" io.FS"
Gcnbs aemaHt, ais an 5aup fnp; ine fe'ne Sp'Pa"'t"' y"
balH ale fche etngtben. o.h1,roer a ~, Ma.
'U an,esct, uuagsn prOpOlaIs fF 5tOnr" snSOtRft urs az
ron fntsr.eiMrften o~peretsrt ietn unp Zen pslUem aus
n66e;e NuStunft ettbesIt rite' m.r.
t,05-s grt st GsI u. q g uS v. 8pt Brig Sen BCI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-05

fslten 8lifs cas Mcrbeefnbel, cas fG al
Rem fSSrperli6 tletnen. aber 9etltig uno mora
lid ~ ifartsn Waune ntht 3u Drrgretfe1
tpaate.
9rcB Der u~neetenren Mnfresuns wu6te bi
auseeseihnete rehtmabige Dclt,ei AM Gam
flag uuo geltern ote Sronuns beitens aufreht
subaIten. 0icle Spe,tolpclt,ilten aus BEL
Neiben unlerer bsI!sn Biiraer tparen dnge
ltstIt rorpen, bararter Die Osntrale Oenni
Ipu unn gDpolep, Sberit 3arr uno nnper
ausee1ethnete Sii;ters.
Mm gamItug W1hmittas, balb pier lib
battm bic re6tmdBisen pclise'ecmmiNare eth
lanoere unterrebung nit hem departments
fummanbenr General Candy. Sc mar bic!
Dor Der 2lbfiibrun9 Der Spann ihen Scr
fuipGrer NOD Der Sail. Der umltanp, pa1
Gen. CANDY lia in amtIiden 8erfetr nit Del
6errsn Gtopmon, 6inoes uno $1,000 iette
teweilt beutlih, pab Sen. Grant Die alte go
lijelcpmmi7ion offs bic re6tnaB tse omertennt
trcb aller Berlprehun9en, melbe praNDen
SpbnEon bem Spann gemaGt bat. Nt
man bort, erfIarte Gen. Gaube Den 9oltset
@cmmiGSren, boB er rurdaue ntht bic Nb
idt babe, gu in%terpeniren. ioncern baB er nu'
pa Iet, I'm, nStbieeH Salts Bel Der Nufrehtbal
tung res Sriepens mit;ubslfen. Die Com
mil1re ertbstlten ibm Die 8erlI6eruns, bal
Ee pollfommen i'm Stanee ieten, Brtspen uni
Srbnune in rsr Stant gu teipabren.
Sn Sort Dte6sntp fa,nen tleine Iruppen
Detadement5 an.
Wte MIR aus gutter Quele tSreu, tpar II
Der Iseten @abinetsiBung III gSalbingtcn
netter aud Sen. Grant beiprbnte, ,rteoe1
ltart bic Nece pDn elmer SnterpenttOn In BAL.
timcre at @unlten bes 0cup. @wanu. Scbn'
1pn tpclte NIT aQer gepalt iein benz @uup
@wann seeebenes Wort baIten, unb lein'
Dert3suse I'm Cabinet ~untertlt3ten i'm ma
tirli6. Nter RrtesSmtniier gtanton uni
Sen. Grant cppontrten ibm NIT srGbter Gnt.
lhiepenbeit.
!6eute tpcllen BITE Mnndlte Der bre; Nrre=
ltanten Den Serinh MAIDEN, bet etnem beg
@erlGtsbSfe in Den lanDliden Counties etneu
6abeas Corpus efebl su erpirten. 9ofents
LID wtro Soup. Swann ntht BON Neuem
ben serbredertiden Isrjud MAIDEN, Dte reht,
maBtse Dcli3eibe1Grbe 8altimcre's NIT &C.
malt su lir,sn 5Ofsntli& spirp sr, fats er ss
ni6t poraiebt, iein beillpieS linternebmen gang
auf,usebeu, ben aett6tlihen gGeg betreten.
3ebtes. Geu. Grant 1T oelern
Nbeno In Der Stabt aneetommen Mnp er unb
Sen. Ganbs batttt cine lluterreowns init
Masor Chapman in oeiien OfTce. Mau
slaubt, bab bic Gruppen, tpelde iii Iegter
Nant bier anfcmmen %lolltsn, tntereeniren
psroen, fails sS teute Dbcr morssn 81 unrna
ben fcmmn lolte. llnruben fSnnen obcr nur
pom Uouvernsur ausseben, oenn Die Unions
manner bul!sn lih ia auf itrena selsblidem
0ese. 5Olsli6 wiroe li6 cine Snterpenticn
oss Gen. Grant sesen pen 0cuverneur rtd'
ten.
Die 8nnbestruppen, welhe oorseitern bier
auf pem Bess na6 Sort We5enrp burdtas
men, hradten ouf BENT Mariae burG uni ere
Stragen 5urrab'a fir WapOr Chapman" II.
fir bic Qopalen WarYlunp5" aus,
WeitersS itsbs in Den 2eIesrapbeaipalten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-05

Staaten Senat, mcleIblt ibm 1856 In 6ctee
Der bmrb bic &anins unO WsbruetCfraee pera
nnlabten llmwdtsune Sobn @.Sea Gp6 tOlste.
1868 muree-er abcrmol6 su benz pOltrn er-
tpGtlt, ben er bis 5m ietnem 9coc brtteIt, -
GBrtett Itarb ala elmer Der rei4fen eehte Ia
Metp Serlep,
5n, Senat lanb er befanbts gu ieinerpnr-
tel uno tpar sesen ben arses II. nneere NaBs
-reaeln Der Neuseit."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-05
Nnnulp9 9ulnn iiber bic bebnritebenhe
Wahl.

GSagl.
DIR. 9uIpn, ber nus9eSethnete paoagogG
unp 6retbettstdmpier, Der 96wte9erpater oes
Sen. Sigsl, bat an pie q. 9. Mbenojettuu9
Iplgenpe i~nterslante i3ul9rtIt seri@tet, Die
3,par 3undhIt nur auf Die mor9t9e u. 0orfel
WabI 8e,ug bat, aber inbtrett aud in BE.
trsff Der Marplanper Wabl ptel pe6 8eber5i<
eenswsrt6en entbalt:
Nc6elter, 80 oft. 49,
0eebrter Treunb
Bitte, iiberlafen Sic mir etne balteSpaltt
Sbres Ylattes. W1tb plagt bas 0:pt6en um
70 empftnp!t4er, je naber bte Nooemberwatl
tDmmt.
Nls tn, Sribiahr bic StelbeiprUhsnen Bas
raarapben pes NcctIe9elebes Irumpf tparen,
uno Die pplt,etliGe nnper idanrtbett ben
OeutI6 . Nmerttanern 9eseniter rtelensrcB
purpe, mar i'd in tteflter Seele emp6rt.
9aS raren rfentar GaufIhldge, ben
DeutidsN meritauern tn's 0efdt perlebt, ben
Deut16= Nmerttanern, bic Nnertennuns, 9ant
II 6o4ahtung, aber wabrlt& nt9t tene frehen
unp plumpsnNnerife auf tbre 9~ebenssemobns
beiten perpient batten. SD mar empSrt unp
eab BET ether ntht unpthtieeu DfentliGer
YeranIaGung btels r GmpDruns trdfti9en NuS=
orud. SD warpe ietner 3ett lieber nit benz
Satan itimmen, al6 nit benen, Die Die S9ulp
pteler infamen photographer tra9en.
60 ipra@ id mid pamals aus. SD ueib,
odb pas tetnespegss pcn 9roBem Belang lit.
Nber ib reiB audi, baB 60 fur Den Ginen unc
ben Nnpern ntdt o ; ne Selang 1T, uno tn
pieIem Mpmente Spa furhtborer GntiAets
punastraft mGhte tA es ntmmermebr perant<
porten, Der gnten. Der gereGten, Der alein
menidenwirDt9fnS SADIE audi mur cine etn3ige
Gimme entsc9en gu haben.
Der jebise Moment 1T elm gang anperer,
ais Der pamalige mar. Damals lag BITE 5cf,
nung auf SobnlOns geritanDteung NIT benz
Gpn9reB nod im Beret6e Der ,n69li6enD tm9e.
QEer ben Sobnlun beler burhI6aute, tcnnte
auf fraItpotle 5baten beS GOn9reies bOfen,
uno oas @emebel 3u Stem Srleans, Die Ybt
lapelpbta. Gcm6ote unD DIE Stumpreile eriftrs
ten ieoenSfal nod ntGt. Sept lie9en Die
8ertdltntle often nno tlar Dor Sepermann's
Wueen.
9ergerratb it purt9reifenb unp riidTHtSs
log. ST gilt BEN 8an3en Oewinne peS
&rtesss, Der 9 an3en Gfnbte, Die aus Der
B!utiaat rtifer fol-, Der 9ansen unp
ppllnanoi9en Bteserbsrltelung flu
9enswertber 3ultdnpe.
g6er tn pielem Mcmente DaS pemOfrattlde
Gtfst aud nun NIT Dem Singer berilbrt, Ger
timmt fir SUbnlOn. Wer aber fir ben
ION Rimmt,. Der be9anlt'9t Die Ser.
lteluns elmer IGma6uuCeren unp tnfameren
Sflaoeret, ais fe ienals beltanpen bat !; Der
ma6t ih Der ebrloielten uno niepertrdG {; tteiten
6euHelet i&ulbts, Dte je i'm Beret9 pes
Wsn lhcnlebeus erlAienen TT; Der eibt elmer
burh unp burG perahtlthen Sri ltofratte bic
entldetoenbe We.paIt In Der erbbten II, mab-
tighten Nepublit, BON Der pte @el6idte weiB ;
Der pirtt traftis NIT an elmer Gntwideluns,
bic benz Ncrpen 70 gut pte benz Sioen gum
6lu6 wercen muB, uno btlit, grtnott6 Nuss
at SdanDen 3u MAIDEN, mas bic beredti9te
TreibeitSbOfnuns @rcBeS uno M~eltumseltal-
tenoes in nt6t ferner 3ufunft fab.
0elGer DeutlGe, Der eeuiigenbenNf eniGen<
perltanp bat, erfennt ntdt oas ungebeure
0ept1t, bas lfH an BITE Mablen bielss 6erb<
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-05

OQlIt m y I e, iGb -. VVpttNpkt IOOus
gominGtiOuen Der repnblif. Yartei.
State s ont ptruIler.
Col, Nubsrt 8rmce.
GougreF.
/. Otarict- George 81 0tafinan.
2. 9obn 8. 9bpmas, jr.
3. Soirpb S Stsipart.
4. 5rarcta Gtrmos.
5, WiItam s. Gilbert.
Grasr Qeeislatur.D ifriet uUn Baltimore.
@Rnat.
Spbn %. Rancplpb.
DeleSdtenbaMs.
Srona Waroner.
Or. anrrem SHpasB,
S5ptn McGdrtele,
WaIbinatUn 6idman.
Sol SalCme Marlb.
Capt. 9ames $. @pot.
8mstter 9.sisIotur@D ifrict pom gaEttStOre,
5Rnat.
Charles s, 6ul.Ou.
DeIegntenbaue.
Cart. SUbn 81. SeImann.
SAMUEL s. 9oth.
Cart. DaSib Gmmert.
6. 5erbert NtAarof0n.
Srion Npams.
S. SaqlOr Darling.
9rtttter Qegt1latursD tariet BON G0ltimurs.
Senat.
@apt. Wtliam g. GatOn.
OsIegatenbaua
SOmerfelo NornUOp.
9. emory 0eatbettg.
Grl. 6arrtion MpreOn.
Sobn Barron.
SteptOe 9. Gugior.
Sames 6. @iItinetpu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-05

SSs4ffenerm! Sctffeoerm
G,r o,oser BSrratb ter beRen @iuietteru fnb ~ btlt'
arm @rstIen Az p~trsauftE In @bSs SpllanbeFs Mo"
bel.StDrt.
yfulffaer GaUiar II
WuidfAe SaptGr II
Gin dasge3et4neter Nrtiftl.
Ts 9tebtober ttsfer DeItfateHe Dertcn hermit peraGrtNs
tEat, tas Der unteras;duste ribrenb Der BITE slab cen SGttCn
pCrtsreitet tf. ale BsRsuuasea prUapt tn 1ustafsuns ~
brtnaer.
DSr gsrtanf srfOIst
VfWnb
unt VptttsuepttiR
DIE &erren 6pteIebNser, @eRauratsufs Ruk,sctrtbe rerbe1
be(pubers aufmertian 9euna&t.
9iprtk DrtnGEbetm, &
(fsst 24-8mt) ate. Is SGb Grebest6RsE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-05
%1DnjGuMton, q. e.

He- sSu gSMbMgtCa beilebe man Seitellnlgel
Liir oeitaqlidlcn IlO tuG 1entlifcli vWeGer"
lSnblcriptt0neu wte Nnjeigenl otrdb BEN Mgenteu
Sru. S. 3. yfie0ielb:. 420 6 Str; aa MAIDEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-05
2u Oerfo,t5en.

Cine i@Sne unb sut eirssrittete Qsirtti@aft Ro 457
RennipIbania Gue. nape 3. gtraBe, tit biuis su perfaufsu
peseH abrsiie uaG Deu.i&Iano biuueH ID Eascu. Na&s
~Jafrageu 456 BeaHi. GSe ua5e 8. Ctr. Tiaulubt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
THE ELECTION IN JACKSON
COUNTY.

The campaign just closed in jackson
county has been the best fought OF any
during the past ten years. The Union
party was we'll organized, and had a
dozen speakers, all of whom took hold
vigorously, and did good service The
gain Of 372 in one year, shows what
work has been done. Our opponents
went to work slyly, importing voters,
and thus had strong hopes OF success
They can never come so near succeeding
again. The odor of treason which COW
ers the party all over, will forever damn
it with allIhonest, intelligent men. The
Union gains are permanent and durabIei
the gains of the enemy are spasmodlc,
and will fall off We expect further
gains, as the young men arriving al
manhood every year, are nearly all per-
manent gains to the party Of justice and
progress.
Jackson county is permanently and
surely Union county, and will remain
such.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
GOOD RESOLUTIONS.

The Ohio Methodist Conference at
its late session in Columbus passed the
following resolutions-they were re-
ceived with much enthusiasm:
WHEREAS, By the wanton rebellion,
which has been instigated by those who
would rule or ruin, we are permitted as
conquerers to restore the policy of the
seeded States, and to thus avoid errors
in the future from which we ourselves
have suffered, therefore,
Resolved, That we ask no better hands
to cast the ballot than to uphold the flag,
and we believe it to be both safe and
just to extend equal suffrage now at our
polls to all who wore our uniform on
the battle field.
Resolved, That we consider all who
are employed as teaching and preaching
in the Southern States endeared to us
by all the holy and humane influence of
education and Christianity. We still
regard their errand as benihcent, and as
it was undertaken in this conviction OF
christian duty, so shall it be sustained
with our unremitting gifts and prayers.
We repose in them the most hopeful
confidence as christians and citizens
upon their benign agencies to restore
the ties of social and civil union, and to
inspire our common countrymen with
that strongest and most hallowed mo-
tive, fidelity to our country and to our
God.
Resolred, That we deplore the recent
strange conflict of authority between
the Executive ard legislative depart
ments of our Government and It's cOnse-
quences, even in their present and par
tia measure, awaken fear of their further
and future mischief. We are glad that
the approaching elections allow an ap-
peal to the people, and to that tribunal
we would calmly commit this question.
ResOlved, That we believe our own
civil liberties are the bequest of battling
generations who died that we might
gain this heritage, and their own names
live in the undying aspirations of strug-
Cling mankind: We dare not limit ol
repress the influence of these principles
and for their extension to all our strng
Cling fellow men we now bind ourselves
anew in perpetual dedication to God an(
our race.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

The Gallipolis Dispatch, the week be-
fore the election, contained a cOmmuni-
cation, giving an account OF rebel
meeting in Gallia county, which was
mobbed by the soldiers. In the article
was the following;
After we got into our carriage we saw
about fifty persons with rail after one
man, but having revolver he told them
what they might expect if they did moi
keep at distance. AS / was told the
ring leaders formerly belonged to thu
SD Regiment which disgraCed itself al
Shiloh, Of course there was no danger
ofinjuring any one man so well armed
although they all had revolvefs OF clubs
That Is the way the "Democrats'
talk about the soldiers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
THE
RURAL AMERICAN
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NAOAAeAASs
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SUBSCRIBERS!
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No other rural paper IN this country equals 1t In
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and all the high priced MAoAzrNEs, and the New
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you can proceed to get up your clubs.
THE PAPER SENT FREE THREE MONTHS!
Every subscriber for 1867, who RENTS $3.50
slngly, or in club before Dec. 10th, 1866, will
receive the paper FREE from the time bis money
Is received, to the end of the present year! fire.
celved by October 1st the paper will go free hree
months, and in proportion for a later remittance
Over 800 900 worth of Gratultles have been
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and noio have on hand $25 900 worth, which
am ready TO send (at the proper time) to all who
subscribe for the RURAL AMERICAN which s cd,
mitted universally to be, not only the best but
also the cheapest paper of the kind in the country
Address, T. B. MINER, CLINTON, ONEIDA Co.,
N, Y, my editorial office being there, near Utica
0ct4, 66-1m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

The Rebels carried everything before
them in the late Arkansas election, and
they are already enjoying "the spoils of
victory" The Fort Smith Ne,O Era OF
Sept. 9th, says:
t'About the time Sheriff Williams was
killed in Pope county, a couple of weeks
ago, a man named Ray, who had been a
soldier in the % Arkansas { (UnioW Cav
airy, was most barbarously murdered in
the same county, under the following
circumstances: Several men rode up to
Rays house late in the evening and in
quired if they could have supper Ray
told them that his wife was very sick,
but that he would do the best he could
for them. Whereupon he himself pre-
pared meal for them, and they partook
of it. Supper over, and their horses
fed, the bushwhackers, for such they
were, asked Ray what they had to pay.
He Hospitality refused compensation.
What followed is Of nature so dia-
bolical aud heart-rending as almost to
stagger belief The fends then coolly
told Ray that they had come to kill him,
and that he had to die Immediately, ac-
cusing him of having killed friend Of
theirs during the war. Horror-struck,
Ray plead for his life, for the sake of his
poor wife, who was confined to her bed
helpless invalid. But the monsters
knew no mercy, and, as one of them
was about to fire, the wife sprang out Of
her bed and placed herself before her
husband, begging with all the fervor OF
a devoted wife, under circumstances SC
dreadful, for her husbands life. But in
vain. The savage removed one of hel
arms from her husband and fired, shoot
ing the man (whose only crime was tt
be Union man and an ex-Union sol
dier) through the body. Breaking
away from his wife, he staggered across
the room, trying, perhaps, to escape, bu
fell dead after receiving three more
shots. The assassin then fred off thu
remaining two charges of his revolve
in the room, and then the whole part!
|
left.
No arrests have been made, nor will
there ever be- The murderer, before h
killed Ray, confessed he did not know
anything of him, but that he was
Union man, and Union men could no
live there.
Since writing the above, we learn tina
two other Union men were killed in tn
same county, one Of whom was Capt
Dodson, late of the 4th Arkansa
Union) Cavalry. The Rebels attempt
ed to kill Capt Wood, but he got ou
Of their way.
There can be no doubt that there
an organized band of Rebel throat
in that part of the State, who do tn
= bidding of their masters with terribl
fidelity"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
RANDOM THOUGHTS No. ~.
BY THE EDITOR.

/ publish this week communication
from miner, after striking out that
portion of it which thought too per-
sonal. The writer is correct when he
thiuks | am the friend of the laboring
man. i'll knew what legislation would
conduce to the benefit Of the laborer, !
should certainly advocate it, aud | am
sure Mr.. Trip would do the same.
But these things are almost entirely
controlled by the laws of supply and
demand. am astonished to hear that
the capitalist Of Jackson has the laborer
in his power I thought exactly the
reverse was the case. This fall / had
two acres Of corn to cut up, and tried
a week to get man to do it, but all
were engaged. l had to do it myself.
| would gladly have paid two dollars a
day, as l can make from FIVE to ten dol
lars a day at other business. have
labored many day at from twelve and
half to fifty cents day, and labor
hard to get at that. ] am credibly in
formed that miners can make from three
to FIVE dollars day, Is not that good
wages3 Now if a man or company do
not pay agreeably to bargain, why not
quit at once, and go some where else !!
| know that the collection laws of Ohio
are poor thing. They take annually
out of the pockets of laboring men, tens
of thousands of dollars, which 60 into
the pockets of lawyers, for collecting.
Some years ago advocated the abolish
ment of all collection laws People said
l was crazy. Let us see how this would
operate. Mr.. A. starts a furnace in
Jackson. lie must pay every night, OF
establish such character for honesty al
will be beyond all question, or he car
get no one to labor for him. 1t woult
be the highest inducement for all mel
to be honest. Now, it is the great effor
to see who can get the most labor, O
the most property, and then swindle th'
creditor out of it. The law offers
premium to rascality.
Furnace men have made but littl
money during the past year or two
Taking the tax off iron will greatly as
sist the laboring man, making it posi-
BILE for the owner to pay better wages
and more promptly. 1t is hoped that
better tariff may also be secured tn
coming winter. Mr.. Bundy deserve
the good will of all laboring men for hi
exertions in this matter, in Congress.
d. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

RT-One of the most horrible pictures
of want we have met with lately is the
account of the furnishing to death Of a
poor widow and two of her four chill
dren in Montgomery, Alabama. The
whole had been living on Government
rations, and when these were stopped
nothing was left them but to starve to
death. The mother hugging to her
bosom her hungry little ones crying
vainly for food, could but bedew their
hollow cheeks with bitter tears. She
was found dead on the floor Herbabe,
when discovered, was too far gone to be
rescued. Starvation had done its work,
but the infant begged for bread till it
expired. The next child, pretty little
girl seven years old, was emaciated by
hunger to a mere skeleton: She, too,
prayed only for bread her life could
not be saved. The other two, it was
thought, must perishi but with care
they finally recovered, and told the most
heart-rending story of their mothers
and their own sufferings.
We find the above in the Circleville
Democrat. The rebel papers are mani.
Testing great deal of sympathy all al
once for the widows and orphans o.
rebelsoldiers. When only loyal negroes
we're suffering, the curses against thu
"nigger" Bureau came thick and fast
but now the rebels are exciting the deeI
sympathy of the copperheads.
The truth is, the negroes could &c
along we'll enough without Government
aid. 1t is the lazy white trash that ha
to be fed by the Government, and tn
figures show that three-fourths Of a
the rations issued by the Freedmen
Bureau, have been issued to the whit
people.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

gratitude of the laborers Of this place,
but the gratitude of all working classes
in the country.
Now, Mr. Mackley, knowing you to
be friend of the laboring man, as you
were yourself one time, / hope you will
do us the favor of inserting this in your
Standard, and oblige
Your ob't serv't,
MINER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

Chillicothe District-W Porter, Pc.
Chillicothe, Walnut Street, H. L.
Harvey; Main Street, w. Fl. Scott.
Washington, /. b. Braddoek.
Bloomingburgh, JOS Morris. One
to be supplied.
Staunton, A. M. Alexander, w. F.
Hughey.
New Holland, E. H. Dixon, David
Smith.
Deer Creek, T. G. Ross One to be
supplied.
Frankfort, J. Martin, J. M. Weir.
Bainbridge, r. Pitzer.
Bonneville, q. Wharton: One to
be supplied.
Massieville, r. Cartlitch.
Waverly and Sharonville, Richard
Doughty.
Kingston, A. G. Kelley,
AdeIphia, G. H. Warren.
Mt Sterling, J, @. Lakin.
w. z. Ross, Missionary to Tennessee
D. D. Mather, transferred to the Cen
trail Ohio Conference.
E. w. Kirkham, transferred to the
Wisconsin Conference.
w. P. Grantham transferred to Des
Moines Conference.
Samuel Middleton transferred to the
Illinois Conference.
NJ. L. King transferred to the Wes'
Virginia Conference.
John Frazer transferred to the South
ern Illinois Conference and stationed a
Alton.