davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.

We give in another article the result
Of the late elections. News received
since that article was written, makes the
Union majorities still more overwhel-
ming. The maiorities will be about as
follows.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15
ItVo Dollars per Keg.

We fear that the printer who set that
had been taking something stronger
than "be-er" Perhaps he had tasted
some of Emmitt's new whisky.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15
AGENTS WANTED
FOR the PICTORIAL BOOK OF
ANECDOTES AND INCIDENT rs
Of The Rebellion.
Of The Rebellion.

There is certain portion of the war that will
never go into the regular histories. nor be embod-
led in romance or poetry, which isa very real part
Of it, and will, If preserved, convey to succeeding
generations better idea Of the spirit Of the con-
Gct than many dry reports or careful narratives
of events, and this pat may be called the gossip,
the fun, the pathos of the war. This illustrates
the character of the leaders, the humOr of the
soldiers, the devotion Of women, the bravery of
men, the pluck of our heroes, the romance and
hardships Of the service.
The volume is profuselv illustrated with over
300 engrayings by the first artists which are redy
bemtJHi-wOrthy of examination as specimens Of
the art. Many of them are set into the body of
the text after the popular style of Lossings Pie
toriul Field Book of the Revolution. The books
contents include "reminiscences Of camp, picket,
spy, scout, biyOuac, siege and battlefield adyen-
lures; thrilling feats of bravery wit, drollcry,
comica and ludicrous adventures, etc etc
Amusement as well as instruction can be found
in every page as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and
authentic history ARE skillfuy interviewer in this
work of literary art.
This work sells ITSELF The people ore tired of
dry details and partizan works, and want some
thing humorous, romantic and startling. We
have agents clearing over $500 per month. Send
for circulars, giving full particulars, aud see our
terms and proof of the above assertion. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
14S West Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15
Grand Army Of the Republic,

We the Democrats Of the whole country are
three millions and half Of voters against two aud
half million of Radicals. Radicals who favor the
next war will make a note of this. -CircieriHe
Democrat
You copperheads are all the time
Dragging that your voters, added to the
rebel voters, constitute three fifths of
the voters, and then threaten war, and
intimate that you have majority of
the fighters. But you leave out the
four millions of negroes, one seventh
of whom can fight, if they are not per-
mitted to rotc. You had better "make
a note of this" And by the way have
you so soon forgotten the results of the
last war into which your party rushed.
eEBro. Van Cleaf, of the Circlcville
Democrat, is afraid to compete with any
of the five mulattoes who voted at this
place on the 9th of October, but at
tempts to go of upon a side issue
Hear him:
The jackson Standard says the negroes arc the
'aperiorS Of The DemOcrdts in eUery pdrtirular
mrntdaiy morally, rehgiousiy, Sc" Every fellow
to his liking II seems we have been laboring
under mlsapprehcnslOn In supposlng the editor
of the Standard Black Republican with white
skin. But as he Is black man, he Is not TO be
blamed for pralslng his own race.
The editor of the Democrat is finding
out something about us, We must
inquire something about him. Here
are three little items about him, taken
from his neighbor, the Circleville
Union.
EArANs AGENT AT WORK.
jim Emmett's miserable tool In to DAYS issue
OF the Distillery Organ, with his usual crlnging
subservency 10 the bchesis OF the King of Crime,
splits bis venom at the Temperance people Of
Circevillc. We rather suspect that they will
survive the attack.
We are under no obligations to the Good
Templars -Democra.
Probably not but, from the appearance of the
County Record nj the Court House, we Judge
that YOU nre under pretty heavy obligations" to
one Jim Emmett. known throughout this locality
as an extensive Whisky manufacturer.
We publish what we please and reject what
don't suit u.s. Democrat.
The imp, however, finds II very convenient not
To- publish anything that would be inconsistent
with the occupation followed by his master, Jim
Emmltt, the great Corn-Iulce Extractor.
Aha! So it appears that you are one
of Jim Emmitt's "Purps" are your
No wonder that you feel yourself the
inferior of tho negro, "mentally, NOR
ally, religiously, &c"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15
HAMMoNToN FRUIT LANDS.

HNIlE best opportunity to secure home; mild
IL and healthy climate; soil suitable for all crops:
the BEST FRUIT LAND IN THE UNIoN; best of mar
kets--being New York and Philadelphia from
$500 to $500 per acre cleared from small fruit 4;
large population already located: hundreds are
settling; good society; perfectly healthy; soft
water; all advantages. Lands for sale in and
around the famous llammonton Fruit settlement,
30 miles from Philadelphia A large tract is now
divided into Farms to suit the actual settler
Price for 90 acres and upwards from $40 to $50
per acre. Five and ten acre lots for sale Terms
liberals title perfect For full information address
BYllNES Il JONES, IIammonton, New Jersey.
All letters answered
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15
ENIGMA.

We find an advertisement in the
Waverly Democrat, in which occur the
following lines: .
BESTQU ALITYOF BE ER,AT
Ttoo Dollars per Keg.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

The elections which took place on
Tuesday of last week, resulted most
goriously for the cause Of the country
The rebels were routed everywhere ex-
cept in Maryland and Delaware.
New York reelected Gov. Fenton by
about $4,000 majority. The Demo-
Gratis gained three members of Congress
in the City, and lost three in the coun-
try, thus leaving the delegation the
same as in the present Congress.
Illinois went Union by nearly fifty
thousand, Union gain of nearly thirty
thousand.
Missouri gave large Union majority
perhaps thirty thousand, and the noto-
rious John Hogan is defeated for Con-
gress.
New Jersey went Union by some
5000, being gain, and one member
of Congress was gained.
Massachusetts, gave about $4,000
Union majority, electing all Union Con-
gressmen, and among them Gen. But
ler
Michigan gave an increased Union
majority, electing all Union members to
Congress.
Wisconsin gave n great Union ma
jority, and elected FIVE out Of six Union
members to Congress.
Kansas, Minnesota and Nevada, went
all Union, and no rebel goes to Con-
gress from either
The New York Tribune thus sums up
the results of the elections this year,
and the political character Of the next
Congress:
TIIE NEXT CONGRESS.
A leading contemporary observes that 'of sixty
members Of Congress elected In October, only ten
were Democrats. Htrty-thTee congressman were
chosen in October to wit: Pennsylvania u {;
Ohio, 10; Indiana, IL Iowa, 6; and West Vr-
glnia, 3--of which number ftty-oae are Radicals,
as follows: Pennsy yvania, IL; Ohio, 16 Indiana,
II and West Virginia, 3. In Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Indiana It is quite possible that the Radicals
will further gain two or three seats In all bv the
successful contest of fraudulent elections. ArChl
bald, Of the Xllth District Pennsylvania; Delano
of the Xlllth, Ohio; Gen. Grover in the WITH,
Indiana; protest against their unfair defeat, aud
will appeal TO II fair Congress There is, there.
fore chance that tile number of sterling reprosrn
tatives from the States named will be increased to
81 or 81
Maine and Vermont voted in September elect
Ing Radical delegations TO Congress by large ma.
lorltles, Their joint strength Of eight Rcprrsen-
latives increases the Radical number of Congress.
men elect, rs above explained, to fGy-Rine Yer
mont having completed her good work on Tues.
day by the election of a Republican Congressman
In the Hon Portus Baxter's District.
The twelve States which voted on Tuesday
elected ninety Members of Congress, of which
number strty-sir are, no Doubt Radical Thus,
In the 10 States which have voted since the Ist of
September, only too of which have gone Demo.
cratic, we count the complexion of the next Con-
gress In 10 States, with the present status of the
remaining
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
Frank MoOre's New Work,
W WOMtN OF THE WAR.

A GENTS will find this book of real merit and
"A Intrinsic value - SUBJECT NEW - intensely
interesting and exciting. No work ever
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Everybody wants 1t, and thousands will purchase
II rs soon as an opportunity is afforded them
Read what Agents say Of it:
One experienced Agent writes: II Is the easiest
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Another says' 'Women of the War" is the
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clear. Agents understand the advantages in this
particular.
For full particulars send for circular
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
liS West Fourth ST., Cincinnati, o.
Nov15, 66-it
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15
Terms.

FRIEND, sI.O0
The getter up Of Club will always receive
copy of the PREMIUM ENGRAVING. Mem
bers of Club wishing the Premium Engraving,
must remit one dollar extra.
E9'Those desirou5 Of getting up Clubs or Prem
ium Lists, should enclose cents for sample paper
containing the particulars Address
H. PETERSON & CO.,
$40 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Nov IL '66
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15

G700 TO $3.50 PER MONTH, and all. Er-
P1OV peRses Paid We want Agents. Male
and Female everywhere, to whom we will pay the
above salary, or glvea large commission. Busi-
entirely Re'o, permanent, and rery desirable.
For full particulars, Address,
G. W. JACKSON & CO.,
II South St., Baltimore. Md.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15
Important to InvalidS
eEALL SUFFERERS-ea

From Pulmonary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Female
Weaknesses, or Chronic Disorders of any na-
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RENDERING necessary q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-15

I' JUIIHoUIIi AVV y
Nov. 10, '66-5w. 2. r. $18 SO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11
BY sCHOFF. VINEGAR & co.

they are now dealing with stubborn facts,
terrible realities They have no relish for
legal fictions political casuistry or boys play
which shall bury up and ignore the terrible
crime of this rebellion. They are i'll dead
earnest. They demand security for the tu-
ture and uiH hare it. They have solemnly
resolved that the heroic dead of a thousand
battle fields shall not have died III vain. y
Who ever stands in the way of this resolve
must go to the wall. The last thirty years
of our history is strewed with pro-slavery
wrecks stranded on the rocks Of freedom.
Andy johnson and his soldiers are already
on the breakers and the coming gale of Nov.
9th will sweep them into oblivion where
their name and memory will rot
But "These brave men fell for the Union
and not for negro suffrage" cries this apostle
of the dead past-but what kind of a Union.
One blotched and bleared with inequality,
resting in part on vilainage, serfdom and
caste, on injustice, ingratitude and downright
villainy, or rather for a Union based on the
equal, civil, and political rights of all men
the keystone of whose arch is liberty. The
ample folds of whose flag shall embrace
the children of every cline and color be-
meath the arch Of its promise and the glory
of it's protection" For S9cb a Union they
died, else they died III vain.
I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11
4 pA TENT 2 A Y TIP 4 p

A volunteer correspondent who, evident
Iy thinks himself sharp sends US String of
questions whereof the gist is all contained
in this one:
Z" Are the States which are refused represen-
tation in Congress out of the Union, or in the
Union, or out for some purposes and in for
others -
ANSWER-N States are refused rep
resentation in Congress. Certain States,
which have been fighting for four years to
destroy the Union, are within the territorial
boundaries and under the rightful authority
of the Union, and are to be brought back
into them as soon as safely and justly can
be- Congress has prescribed the way in the
Constitutional amendment, now awaiting
ratification by the States, and Tennessee
has followed that way, and it has led her
back into her old status in the Union, which
she should never have destroyed Let the
others go and 10 likewise. N Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11
DIR. Bakers Specific.

This celebrated Medicine will cure Gonor.
rhoea, Chordee, Diseases of the Kidnevs
and Bladder, and all Diseases of the Sexual
Organs caused by Contagion or Weakness
of either Sex, Male or Female
This Invaluable Remedy is now offered to
the afflicted and Warranted to Cure all Dis
eases of the Genital Organs in few DAVIS
1t is a safe and Infalliable Cure for Sner.
matorrhoea, generally termed Seminal
Weakness, caused by self abuse or excess
i've indulgence which is now SO fearfulIy
prevalent in all parts of the country. It is
a great Healing. Purifying, and Seif-Curing
Remedy, which requires no medical aid OF
advice as plain directions for use accompany
the medicine. The demand for this Specific
is wonderful. and is every Gay increasing
Orders are daily received for it from nearly
every city and town in the United States to
be forwarded by Express. And it las cured
more cases of Private Diseases than all the
Physicians west of the Allegheny Mountains.
With this Specific you can cure yourself for
one. tenth the money that Physicians charge.
and thus avoid all chance of exposure and
ruin from ignorant quacks, calling them
selves doctors "a word to the wise is
sufficient" and hint ought to be enough
for the afflicted.
N. BIN cases of Gonnorrhma, elect and
Structure, De- Bakers Injection is recon.
mended to be used in conjunction with the
Specific, as it materially aids in subduing the
inflammation and stopping the discharge =
Both are recommended to be used in these
complaints
A treatise on Sexual diseases, called the
self Instructor accompanies each bottle
of the Specific.
Plice-Dr Bakers Specific, $3.50 per
bottle.
Price--Dr. Bakers Injection, $1.0O per
bottle.
Price Male Injecting Syringe, 80 cts
Female Injecting Syringe, so cents.
Sent by Express to all parts of the coun-
try on receipt of the money and twenty-five
cents additional to pay for boxing and
shipping.
Prepared and sold by DR. E. A. EAsrERLY
& Co., No. 70, Forty Fifth Street. St. Louis,
Mo-, and at their Branch Store, No. 80 Mad
ison Street, Chicago, Iii.
For sale by all Druggists 5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11

The demonstration last evening in honor
of the Southern Loyalists was the most pro-
digious exhibition Of political feeling that
Chicago has ever witnessed since the great
Wide Awake procession of 1860 Not less
than forty thousand people were out, throng
ing the streets in the centre Of the city, on
the line of the torchlight procession, cheer
ing and burning gunpowder while the
buildings far and near were illuminated in
ne most brilliant style, giving to the street.
the appearance of a continuous blaze OF light.
The severe wind. which swept from the
lake unfortunately extinguished the torches
of considerable portion Of the procession,
aad thus marred the effect of this part of
tue demonstration. Aside from this acct
dent the proceedings of the evening were a
spIeddid success. In the centre of the tea
de joie the Court House shone like bur
ming pyramid. From the basement, which
glittered with lights in the windows, to the
cupoIa which w.:es festooned with two hun
bred Chinese lantere"s, the building literal
ly cleaned with fire; presenting one OF the
most magnifcens spectacles ever witnessed
The whole city 10 blaze of glory, --o'ic"-
90 Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11
5000 PER- ANNUM IN ADVANCE
A Good Thing.

Dr. E4sterleys Iodine and SarsaparIla is Com
pound of the fluid extracts of the Honduras Sarsapa-
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and several other valuable Roots with the Iodine and
Iodide of Potassium, in highly concentrated state
which enders the preparation the most prompt and
eficacious known to man, for the of those dis
| eaaes arising from impure state of the blood and
all diseases where tonic and Alternative medicine is
Indicated It searches the very germ or roots of
disease by purifying the blood and correcting the se-
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actvyso all the various organs Of the body II pu-
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and makes the skin pure, white and clear
1t will cure Scrofua Old Sores, letter, Ringvorm
Salt Rheum, ScaId Head, Pmples the face Prairie
and 'Barbers Itch, Army Itch, Illinois Mango Mis-
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tons of the skin but for the of Sores and Skin
Diseases of every kind, recommend Gridleys SAT-
Rheum and letter Ointment to be 5ppied the Sores
o. parts affected The Iodine Sarsaparia purifes
heals tho parts effected. The Iodine or Sar,
saparilla uurifies the blood and the cause
and the Ointment eas the sores and xii the dises
and thus speedy and Permanent is Effected
Both recommended to b. used for these complaints
Every person afflicted with the disease should knew
that DIR. Easterlys Iodine and Sarsaparilla is six
times Stronger, Cheaper and Better than any other
Sarsap3rilla or Blood Purifying Medicine now ofere
to the public, money will be tax en- for it. There
fore ask for DIR. Easterlys Iodine and Sarsaparila
and take nothing else.
Prce-the Iodine and SarsaparilIa 81 so per bottle
Frce-Gridley's Salt Rheum and letter Ointment
rs cts. per bottle.
Prepared and sold by DR.. f. Easterly & Co.. No, Il
North Fifth street. ST. Louis, Mo- Sold at their Brancl
Family Medicine Store, No. SO Madison street. Chi
cago Iii.
For sale by all DRUGGISTS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11
KENOsHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1866.

Dr. TEBBETT's PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIRREGEN-
ERAToR-For more than two years the people
have been using this invaluable article; and
with great unanimity, East, West, North and
South they all declare it has no equal as hair
preparation. It has won by its own merits, its
present wonderful popularity. In fact it is the
only unobjectionable and perfect hair prepare
ton now in use. It's neat, clean, and free from
all unpleasant odor. Nor does it soil the finest
fabric or the skin. 1t never fails to restore
white, grey or faded hair to its original color,
softness and beauty. It prevents from falling
Off and often produces new growth on bald
heads. 1t frees the head from dandruff and hui
NOR. As dressing, it is delightful, keeping
every hair in its place, and highly perfumed.
Without it no toilet is complete, and when
once used will never be dispensed with, as it
restores the hair to all its soft silkcn beauty Of
youth. SMITH ~ DIVER
General Agents Chicago, Ill, Sold by f. Robin
son and Druggists everywhere. If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11
Booth q Martyr shocking AYOWal.

The entire accuracy of the following dis
patch is vouched for by the editor of the
Bedford Inquirer. 1t was transmitted to the
Associated Press
BEDFORD. Pa, September pat dem
ocratic meeting held in the Court House OIL
Saturday, evening, the President of the
meeting, on motion Of B. Z. Myers the
Democratic candidate for Senator, addressed
the meeting During his remarks, he sale
the name Of Booth would live. He, like
WinkIeried, had laid down his life for hi
country. That Switzerland had her Wink
leried, Scotland her Bruce, and America
her Booth, and that the time would come
when a monument would be erected t.
Booth higher than that erected to Lincoln
These sentiments were received without
marks of disapprobation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11
Bob grintiug,
For the Telegraph.
THE PATRIOT BOY.
BY HOMER WHITE


Low, low he rests-the patriot boy
The child, yet man, the hero brave,
Whose blood, shed with heroic joy,
Bedews the land he fought to save.
In wars red field the soldier-child
Roved on where Glory's flowers grey;
His beardless lips at danger smiled
That smile, o Death, attracted you.
Mid bearded men, stern, rough and gray.
The maiden face of that poor boy
Seemed like sunbeam gone estray,
Ere death-shades quenched its light and joy.
Dear boy, if grief could life relight
Within the bosom of the dead,
Thou woUldst not long in mornless night
RepOse upon thy CORY bed.
If tears, if words, if prayers be vain
To warm with life thy cold, cold clay,
Our stricken hearts will meier again
Feel light as ere you marched away.
But heavy with remembrance sad
OF him who fell in battles strife,
While in their inmost cells is had
Regret as lasting as our life.
Rest, tender hero, o that we
Felt joy like thine, in our lorn state,
" en-, charging with the gallant free,
Thou roddst to death with heart elate.
We mourn thee, noble, gallant boy,
With heart so true and spirit bright;
Pale sleeper, lost to grief or joy,
Unconscious of both love and light.
Thy pale, thin face, where older thought
Seemed stamped upon childish brow,
Thy sentient smile and manly eye
Appear before my fancy now.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11

The amendment now awaits the action of
the Legislatures of the several States. 1t is
just in itself, and its adoption, by remedy
ing injustice and providing for the public
safety, would do much toward tranquiliz'nng
public sentiment and preparing the way for
the more speedy restoration of peace and
harmony to all sections Of our common
Union. 1t is greatly to be regretted that
all the States were not represented in the
Congress by which it was proposed but it
is submitted to them all for their considera-
ton and action. Nothing would conduce
more to the public peace than its speedy
ratification especially by those States which
are to be most directly affected by its pro-
visions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11
The Green-Eved Monster,

A Washington correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune says the President is becoming terri
bly, Jealous of Gen. Grant, on account of the
marked popular preference for Grant which
was displayed during the western tour. In the
recent appointment of field officers in the reg
ular army, Gen. Grants recommendations
have been repeatedly ignored, and the vacan-
cies filled with the candidates of copperhead
politicians. 1t is even said that the only APP
pointment of paymaster which was recon-
mended by the General has been refused.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11

Is THIS IS q Dad year Tor gentlemen Of
the turf. a few weeks ago one of the own
ers Of the horse Dexter was shot by his mis-
tress. A few days ago the driver of Butler
had his brains dashed out on the Chicago
Driving Park. The telegraph now informs
US that celebrated horse trainer on the
Centreville Course, Long Island, has been
found on the track with bullet hole through
his head
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11

THE Albany EUeaiug jon nal says that
the vindication of Congress in the state of
New York lis complete and glorious every
paper in the state which advocated the
election of President Lincoln, now supports
the constitutional amendment"