davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21
LINE
--O-
JASPER AND LOOGOOTEE.

sTvHE undersigned will run : Stage FROM
Jasper 20 Looeootee. for the mo-
daiion Of the public once : week. leaving
Jasper every Tuesday morning in time .
connect wiih the cars, ana returning to
Wednesday,. He will be thankful foron
share Of public patronage.
ANTONY STEINHAUSER.
Dec 26th, l864-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21
COURIER.
Ietter-fron W,Ilian.H. seward.

LflItI ~LoM
w.EmEsroE. yuir Is Tie iulloA inr
,e,,er hss i.si been made public
DfraErnEsr or STATE
wAsmrsror. July ~. 1855 \
sr.-Excnse me for expressing f~HrErisr
,Ast yon ssk me whether approve ~ thr
csll Of a proposed Union NaiioasA Cunvrn
,;op. =. PhiIaJeiphia. Amor msse nhBn fsa
Years Of disturbance by cfsii ~rs- regard
restoration Of the country 'rs Dosi snnt
date. ss well Is ~ meet sifri inafrest--
Thu, ressosniisn viii te carfAe's Eher
loy Al men are sdmiisd a. Representatives 81
The loyal peop'e OF the eleven States - lrnr
unreprescnied in Congress NVlhirs bun
rhis can complete a. Nrthins nsre re-
mains 20 be done. sic nsrhins nrre j. rec-
essary. Every days crlsy il at'ended ~
multiplying and interesting ihfcosserITrees.
smbrrsssnen's. aud daa-ers. al lpue Inr
abroad.
Congress posse ser re P7Her fsriasiF.i y
Amer 0 session Of seven non1hs. ~ssrr-rs-
sai. cnits 10 exercise -hn- p4wfr- W-nn
rrn be dsne 70 induce Csn-ress 10 sri ihus .
N.hsierfr T. 5gre, Rust be done ia rrrnr
.sncr wrh ne Cyn.ii'af NJ rre it~s- o. il
4 s.fierf acr9raance EnA ~ E4- ru-ssn
aud is~S ihsi the FroPse Va ih- Lnaoa
S,slr- sh.il a.-era'r. ~ dsires-s- = sar
ysrrieu. ! I'D \. = nhen 80 a-~e-Aed- sases
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

u Grnsssnrn Hh1 s1fe-at f1r yeafs frc1a
Nerves. ~ Fr-rarrs Decay an MI
shr xerr~ af Frr-ktnl artsrr-r1u- ~ii IL
slke - s1SsrAn- A1=11alFy- -ent free 70 ~
aAs lfeA Il. =h~ recipe ard drarunus for
rnitisg nhr sn1Be rsraniy y which - ras
rrsA S4zersrs uusas5- - profr BY ne
n1Eerasrsf sTFerlsscr- can 20 80 ~ sdirss-
sirr J4~S D. 1GDE--
NJ L. CArnsers j.. New Yu-x-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

me . CslLsring ~ the frrrnrs
WI et4lec the -Drnserf, was held zee.
''ynesec-oarh. frsnklir csarty. r-nn-
sAaH's. recently Ars0nr ;he gsesiius-
coed BY iae coarenfioa rs~ tie s0ias1-
shall We ece;se rriorec .-rspns 49,
ne church. SD shril ne +ahfe tlsn ~
% . kirs' 4 80 rssss thur ibrs stpusl
'seerec. bui fhst ne e-D@stion u ksss-
e sas ne fer esch member @ seos6- -
,s.a 49, .ith The 1scerssa5ing. h5ressr
~ AZ VINO refused the o-scuisnon zsre 4.
W fegss1sd o. xcak.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

Z y ESSAY OF WARNING AND IN
~ STRUcTIONS FOR YOUNG MES
4-0- Diseases and Abuses which perma
nsnfly psoSrrsfe the Vital Powers. with eur.
means 81 relief. sent Free % Cnnrre. ~
scaled lsrrrr snvefops.. Addrcs. Dr. J
SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Assoc,
alton Phrlsdeiohis, Pa.
Nav a6th- IS66-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the under
~ signed has been sppointcd Executor
with will annexed. Of the estate Of Ichsm
III. S~teinksmp, late Of Dubois county. decd
.Said estate is supposed 10 be solvent
iIrHAM r. STEINKAMP, Jr. Exccuicr.
I Innr 21A. 1sfs 3r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

G--Tar Uhns DxnserfIir Safe Central
-frpraassst lIeas- wlhsr, Allen,
lGcprrr H. P<naEkssn- George W. Morgan
Irns NJ Z WhlBts. Lsssrrre- 10 The NaIsa4I
Unisn C~unsrnuS1n az PhIIntsIaAia-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21

500 ! PEHFErr SEwrSG MxcHrsE
~ TEE EAzr1ErE Erxs-rc Srrrrz p-actl
eil ssnnlg SEunz NAcHrsE- xauaDtnss al
the BtERararrs Of rke sear ard EansE popu
ar SezaHg-N srhines~ greatly s'mPhk~d
m5-h prhser ts&F Hrirl n~msrsuenIenrs- Runs
erAtr HHF- rs~s a skerr- srrEs-hs nesdie- y
Knrfnr.F -naFne- Eews IHs klnas 81 goods,
rurs FtHT sanaa- ms 5niE ee< uhreading. ms
aie n1.a Fert~xr rsn ea. aud Herlprms sssily
nHrh less -asr=grnsn- and rDare perfectly
saE s~11z~naAs- al sHnaa 81 tan1a'F - ne
shnr any Ss~irr Machine eTer f~nsradneed
-IEHrn nanr rAe a4sr % not tiil - ex
nnnaf H. ExsnHst 10 ar uha Wheeer s
n Asar sezG lnt Hsrne aeeA-FRleE So
Naas Drn~rw-z.s EnByarpn Of FASHIONS.
No ~ Errnesrv- We. Ysrk- General
A--asB n- the Lnfr4d Suate-. Agenu-
aarreA Sat- 70 C~zeuiar-
MI ana ISIS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-21
WOOL FACTORY
r.
uunssn<1sar<. Indiana.

TNHE snosrEErs1- ~s1lt respectfully an
u D11nrs 10 rhe earz<rs . Da5oEs AL
tk1r ne have erected
= : sst exuessivs wcoI Fs<rsry % Hrn-
tnxsrrr- IrtsnR II . fsrrisbst wlrh
sts sssi 1nt cssr inpr,sel Machinery -sEa5
nil sr Seaty trr Csrtnr. Sp1naEng. weas-
ssr snt CssssisE ~ the frss Of July next.
va rrlI say 10 nj skss nay p~arrsaizs ~.
that ne siEI rg1rrnsee e1rirs ssrnfsction ~
|rrr1rf IN Essk sp{ eksr-sn
MfESSNFR 4 TELLER
gHr~ d. fsFN-nm Frr7rTstcrs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05

chester, IL being pushed ahead with
energy, aud III the whaltherehou]d con Z
tinue favorable the track viii be
ready for the iron in sixty days.
FATAL AeolDEHT.--We learn that
Mr.. Robert Robbins, an old and prom
inent citizen OF Vigo Township, Knox
County, WINS thrown from his horse,
near Freelahdsyille, on Tuesday even.
ing, and received injuries that caused
bis death in few hours. ,..,.......
Speaking of new and extensive
manufacturing establishment In an-
other city, the Yincennes Sun says:
Would that VIC had among ~ men
imbued with energy. and foresight suf,
fieient 10 induce the establishment o.
manufactures, upon which depend ~
| 10 great an extent the growth and
prosperity Of communities. y1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
a. AanAIIlanI aIlIuaLLI- .

,sB4af FL 81 4f sHt ttfatf Ii
tMW98A NHfffN tH8#Hh aaH8iAA
*4A4##lf vi "a f .#8nFN8 88ais0s8
xwovs,oen sent 10 all parts 10 fit NJ work
@x,X anair noiieFa ana Machinery.
" - All orAera viii receive our intliyluu-
MlMffelatiOn, and will be promptly nlieu on
~ ~ sncat reasonable terms.
fff1ssicss and roundery on the Canal, corner
s,s9ms.Ia lsfraat oet0-dly
AH@t8#a 8&W
hHN
49, 4t ssffHA HtsN
.f8aa1a hHaa43 e9H f# nf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
A Man OF a Thousand.
A Constructive CURED.

8Ht a CON5UMPTIVE CURED.
- "a. ~. JAMES. a retired Physician OF
v1@ great omtnence, discovered, while In
the East indies. n certain cure for Com
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
and General Debility. The rem edy was
discovered by him when his only child, q
daughter. was given up TO die. His child
was cured, and Is now alive and well. De-
Hirous of benehtting his fellow-mortals, ne
Will send TO these who wish 10 the recipe,
containing full directions for making and
successfully using this remedy, free OF
charge. on receipt OF their names, with
two stamps to pay expenses There - no r!
u single sym ptom of Consumption that IL
does not At once take hold of and dissipnte
Nightkweats, peevishness, irritation OF the
nerves, failure of memory, alulcnit Apec-
throat, chilly sensations, nausea nt the
stomach, innction of the bowels, wasting
away Of the muscles. -
n8- The writer viii please state the name
ofthe paper they see this advertisement In.
+ Address- RI II, CRADDOCK n CO,
Fl Il = i0s2 Race street, PhiIadelphia, Pa.
septO d3m ttf'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
AkAM

we have the facility OF tho best Ma
90 s@An@rys and Worltmens and will give all
a0aEl tAEm entrusted 10 nm our individual mtten-
40 M NIL orders promptly, warrant our
III nAAaFfkA ard charge reasonable prices
ss3ayahfEin0 aud Foundry, corner OF First and
nsnNt Streets, Evhnrvfile, Ind. ~ 7W
NJ B.--Workmon sent 10 all parts 10 nt
mp work and do repairing.
feb2a0m HCHULTzk, THUfdAN & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
= OIL WORKS
MACHINE OH WORKS.

wwAvING ERECTED ONE on TIE
1871. tmQaL ezLenAlye works or this KIND IN.
vioam Of one OF the most experienced Ma
chino OH men, i am now able 70 furnish this
cheap and m0ney-haNtnR OIL, when hMs
been tried BY sA0l1ie Of our beRtfengineeFs
and found fully equEl 10 any ever used,
Railroads, steamboats,, FonndrleAs Mills
WOODEN Miilar-in fact, all maohines now
running-ean bo supplied promptly. and
with satisfaction.
AZ Orders OF wlolasaie dealers q ued op hbp-
raj terms. ,4-..
NO charge Tor packing ana daliTery free
of charge. fas - w
L Coal or sold by the hssrrea and the high
cat prices paid for empty coal oil barrels.
~ ~ @ff III PHILIP DECKRR,
h Third street, bot, sycamore and Vine.
mny2 III nv Akh ttft*AAA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12
THE CONVENTION.

The convention which met here on last
Saturday was an honor to the Union par
ty, and an honor to Jackson county, 1t
was emphatically peoples convention.
We called upon the people in the sever
al townships to meet aud do their own
work, and most nobly did they do it.
The intrigues and schemes of politicians
and tricksters were set at noaght. The
convention was composed of the very
best men IN the county, as the list of del
egates will show. The presiding officer,
DR.. o. G. Miller, discharged his duties
with dignity, impartiality and 6rmness,
and the deliberations of the convention
were conducted with a decorum that
would compare favorably with any de-
Lucrative body in the country. Of all
the sixty delegates appointed, only one
was absent. A very great interest was
taken in the proceedings, the Court
Room being well filled, OurDemocrat-
ic friends were present in considerable
numbers. DR.. l. T. Monahan of the
Times, together with ourself, were invit-
ed within the bar, and facilities were
granted us for taking notes of the pro-
ceedings The Democrats had the same
interest in this convention that the Un-
ion men had. The ticket put in nomi-
nation we intend to elect. All who pay
taxes, and submit to the laws ofthe land,
have an interest in seeing who are noin-
mated and elected to administer those
laws. The Union party of Jackson
county has put in nomination men
who will rise high above the petty tricks
of party, and as sworn officers, will ad-
minister the laws with impartiality alike
to all. The Union men and Democrats
the old and young, the rich and poor,
the black and white, the honorable and
the obscure-all will be treated alike in
the administration of the laws, if the
present candidates shall be elected. ---
And this is'right
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12
RANDOM TTKOUGMTs-NO. es.
BY THE EDITOR,

On last Thursday went down the railroad to
make some assessments among the furnaces.
walked up the railroad from Monroe Furnace to
Portland. 1t was excessively hot and thought
| would stop and get some refreshments at house
upon which had noticed the word Saloon"
painted, US passed down. When l came oppo-
site the house heard loud talking within, and
saw in the room men violently gestlculating with
their hands and arms. l concluded that this was
not the place for me to get refreshments, and
passed on amile farther, and called at farm
house, where a friend and relative resided. Din
ncr was just over, and the farmers good wife
Mary went to set me my dinner. l told her to
give me a b0wlof milk and some bread, but she
killed a chicken, made biScuits set out honey,
butter, milk, &c. 1t was good enough for a
preaCher
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12

enough, into the army, and did all he
could for the cause.
From the foregoing it will be seen
that the soldiers and their friends have
not been ignored in the convention, but
have received justice, and they will al
ways receive justice at the hands Of the
Union party of jackson county; but if
the day shodld ever arrive when the
Union party will forsake the men who
never forsook their country, then we
hope no longer to be counted member
of that party. But that day will never
come.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
AT the county convention which met
here on the 9th of June, ten delegates
were appointed to go to the Congress
sional convention at Portsmouth. Our
county is entitled to only eight dele
gates. The first eight appointed, and
who are the legally appointed delegates,
are the following:
Grimsley Poor, Joseph Rule, Richard
Storer, w, N. Burke, DR.. A. B. Mona
han, A. D. Grassland, DR.. c. X. Crum-
it and w. S. Schelleneef.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12
COUNTY CONVENTION.

In pursuance of a call issued by the
Union Central Committee of Jackson
county, the nominating convention met
at the Court Room in Jackson, at II
O'Clock A, NJ, on Saturday, July 7,
1866. On motion of Samuel Saylor,
DIR. o. G. Miller was called to the chair,
and J. Edward Jones was appointed
Secretary, and VIM. ]. Kirkcndall was
appointed Assistant Secretary,
One Vice President was appointed
from each township, as follows;
Hamilton tp, George Gilliland,
Franklin tip, d. w. Cherington.
Milton tp, II. g. Lasley.
Bloomfield tip, George Poor.
Jackson tip, Martin Ray.
Scioto tip, VIM, Howell.
Jefferson tp, William S, Williams.
Madison tip, Coleman Gillian,
Liberty tp, G. w Brooks.
Washington tp, Adam Winfough.
A committee ON credentials, consist
ing Of fye persons was then appointed,
as follows; J II. Kicker, q, w. Sell
fridge, Jehiel Graham, Alex. Nickels
and David J. jenkins.
A committee Of FIVE, on order Of bu-
siness was then appointed, as follows
T. L. Hughes, d. Montgomery, A. d
Grassland, G. w Poor and David Jay
cox. A committee Of five on resOlu-
lions was appointed, as follows' Sam
ueE Saylor, w. O. Evans, L. McMillen
James Marshall and Daniel Williams.
The convention then adjourned to
O'Clock p. M.
The convention met at o'clock p
~, when the committee OH credential;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12
PLATFORM OF THE UNION PARTY OF OHIO,
ADOPTED JUNE 20fH, 1866.

ResolUed, That the Union party of Ohio, hav-
ing sustained the General Government during four
years of successful war against the united efforts
of rebels in the South, and their partizans in the
North, now demand that Peace shall be established
upon such stable foundations that rebellion and
Secession will never again endanger our National
existence.
ResolUed, That this Convention fully endorses
the Amendment Of the Constitution, PROPOSED by
Congress TO the Legislatures of the States as q
liberal, wise and patriotic adjustment; and the
Uulon party of Ohio pledge for 1t their united
and hearty support.
Resolred, That the nation owes the heroic men
of our Army and Navya debt of gratitude for
their patriotic services in defense of the Consttu-
tlon and the Union and we urge upon Congress
the duty of equazing bountes and that while
we cherish, with tender affection, the memories
of the fallen braves, we pledge to their widows
and orphans the nations care and protection,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12
state News.

The Wayerly Democrat says that the
wheat crop in that section turns out to
be much better than anticipated.
-Waverly Republican says that a saw
mill belonging to Mr.. James Emmitt Of
that place has been burned, and the loss
is about $4,000, and no insurance.
The Eaton DemOc,'@ says;
HARVESTING has commenced in earnest in this
SECTION. We are informed by farmers that wheat,
though generally very thin, Is well headed, and OF
excellent quality.
The Marietta Register says
TrE liouor establishments In all the west part
of this county-beyond Harmar--are said to be
Dretty elTectuallv "Cleaned out" Weare told that
there Is not q "whisky shanty" along the line OF
the rallroad, till New England, Athens county ls
reached. There are about one million saloons
in Marietta!
The Portsmouth Republican says
that Sheriff Hibbs, of Scioto County,
started on a canal boat to Columbus,
with six prisoners who had been sem
fenced to the Penitentiary, and that four
of them, named Joseph Morton, Henry
Fisher, Charles Bankenship and Will
liam johnson, escaped somewhere be-
tween Portsmouth and Waverly.
Tho Pomeroy Telegraph says that
there has been fire at Middleport,
which did much damage.
The Gallipolis Dipatch says that a
man named Guy Lewis has been sent
mp to the Court of Common Pleas by
Justice Dameron ofthat place on charge
Ofgrand larceny, for stealing carpet
sack containing Sl25, the property of
q. ID. Fillmore.
The Geauga Democrat says that
the recent storm in northern Ohio has
destroyed n great number of sheep.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12
OUR TERMS.

We ask our subscribers to show the
paper to their neighbors, and acquaint
them with our terms We desire to
have the .Standara reach nearly every
family in Jackson county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12
ANOTHER VICTIM.

We learn that DR.. Corson of Ports
mouth committed suicide n few days
ago, byjumping out ofan upper window
lie had the delilium tremens.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12
PRIMARY MEETING.

The meeting to appoint delegates to
the county convention, was largely at.
tended in Lick township on last Friday.
Abram Ward Esq. was appointed chair
mans d. Mackley, Secretary and Rob-
ert w. Jones and William Montgomery
tellers. The following was the result
of the ballot;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12
PLATFORM OF THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.
ADOPTED MAY 24rH, 1866.

ResolUed, That the Democracy of Ohio will ad-
here in the presentand future as In the past with
unfaltering fidelity and firmness to the organiza-
ton Of the Democratic party, and to Its ancient
and welEsettled principles, as enunctated by
Thomas Jefferson, the great apostle Of American
Democracy, and as acknowledged and accepted by
the party from the foundation of the Government,
and especially of equal taxation, and of repre-
sentation of all States subject to taxation.
Resolred, That the one great question of the
day is, the Immediate and unconditional restora-
tion of all the States to the exercise of their rights
within the Federal Union, under the Constitution,
and that we cordially and actively support Andrew
Johnson, as President of the United States, in all
necessary ard proper means to carry cut his pol.
icy rs ditected TO that end and especially III &C.
curing Immediate representation Ia the Senate and
House Of Representatives to the eleSeh States
from which tits now unconstituti6nally and arbi-
trarily withheld, unless on the degrading cOhdi-
tion of inferohty in the Union, aud of negro, po.
litica and civil equality, enforced by the Federal
Government.
Resolced That for the purpose above set forth,
we will cordially cooperate In public meeting,
conventions, and at the polls with all men, with
out reference to past party positions, who HON
estly, and by their acts and votes, as well as by
their professions, support the President In his
policy of restoration as now declared.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12
THURSDAY, .:..,IULY Is. 1866.
JACKSON COUNTY
UNION TICK Il.

FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
JAMES w. L0NGBON,
FOR AUDITOR,
LEWIS A. ATKINSON.
FOR CLERK OF COURT,
CHARLES Z. JAMES.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOSEPH II. WILSON.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM X. HASTINGS,
FOR COMMISSIONED,
ADAM LACKEY.
FOR CoRoSER,
PETER EWING.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12
THE PLATFORMS.

We have already published the reso-
lations adopted at the State conventions
of the two parties, held in Columbus
the present year. We now publish
them both together, so that those who
desire to do so can preserve them for
future reference.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12

S.--Dr. A. B. Monahan in speech
on the night l made my remarks, said
many things / said were important to
be considered, in some things he did
not agree with me, he felt sorry free
discussion had not been admitted, near
ly all others agreed to his views, for the
whole matter was put over for discussions
one week. Mfr. Monahan agreed with
mein the main, aud was one of the COM
mittee that reported the Constitution.
Why did you not also report his speech
as against tie enforcement Of hekquor Ia'cy
Ut.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-12

in one of them his left arm was shat
tered, and he came home with an honor
able discharge, as a private soldier, and
a cripple for life, Mr., James had to
compete in the convention with two 9th
or soldiers, popular and excellent men;
but when the private wounded soldier
was nominated over them, a shout went
up in that convention which the presid-
ing officer could not restrain, and which
plainly showed how the popular sym
pathy ran,
Sheriff Wilson was not soldier.
The reasonis, that he presented himself
for examination as soldier, but the
army surgeon rejected him, as physical
ly unfit to 60 into the army.
Mr.. Hastings gave his time, money
and influence to the cause Of his country,
and was in actual service at Johnson's
Island two months. He did not hire a
substitute when his country called him,
but went himself.
Mr. Lackey was much over age, dur
ing the war, but his time, money aud
influence were freely given to the cause
of his country.
Mr., Ewing is not healthy man, and
could not have done his country any
good in actual service, but his influence
and efforts were on the right side, He
sent the only son he had, who was old