davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

The proposal is to send to. the Paris
lExhibitiefthel elfitstissue Of eatk news
paper for the year 1862 These will
contain the Uhitedi States gfeetidg to
the world. asmilel for all, indeed,
for Freedom aIfEowns atI1Desbotisms
,1'kereis no relaxing 6fthg dignity Of
meri who govern themselves There is
an honest pride in reviewing the
achidvensaB tOf the past qelP Years.
They ioOls outiupon theeeloud, lit iis truey
ahut the .s@b6wl Of promise" is seem
There are troubled waters" it is true,
obutdaith sees Hims@ho walkGupbd the
waves. There are men apparently pos
sessed of devils. but republican faith
will castithemaont.
, A thousand editorial b"Ieaaefs nv WITH
their Happy New Year." outline the
cheerful philosophy Of the United States
Ipress.ngt They give their lessons TO such
crumbling monarcbies 30 asGssAustria.
They give zestto England 9 efortsafor
reeorfl oi They so6Hd warnings against
foreign intervention in theb affairs of
this continent. They crown, the open
ing year with hopes Who have more.
right to greet thesworld! ,Noother naI
ton has had such a retrospect Of. ji95SS.
years; no other has such apFospectrfor
thoasaap years to Gomez sli W.. g ~ 'q ~. Q
q That,thete are evils Of the5pewspaper
pfessnOao one will deny .bafEvil isInixed,
with egerythiHg,ip this world But,
that waHoasIa sIaapeoples slfare better with,
than we'would be without the neWspa4.
per is easily conceived. It is not the
metropolitan newspapers ialone whose
infueneeuois smighty aAlmosto every
peighborho6d has It's tutelar press, which
brings to D home focus theo light Of the.
great centers9 The counties and villa
ges speak To the Sites, and' The ,falnlliaf
edhoesrEtur1. 7 The rulers atthe eapiai
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

j MIR. Justice Page was renowned for
bis ferocity .6upon the bench. While
going theascifenit, az gfaeetiovfso Iawyerl
named Grove v was ask kedl II tbe tSIS1 ildee 3.
syRs jnstsdbehinda'' 4NsEadon't know,
saida; e; ;Cfowess sjtit ifssRe ia,AI am sure be-
was never jdsk;BefeFs. gsalssslsbaa sii GO Is,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
From the Toledo Blade.
Q as5 NASBY. ..-..

Mf. Nasty Readers an Account of
HIS SfeWardship-La OF GEEe
3COrffer Stone of tIle College Edf.
fce-AyYkWard DenOuememt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev.
taFRANcIs s.FDAvIs, Pastor Services every
81 Sabbath at 101S A. Nj, anda61S P. M. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night sdbiA li'i x
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH Rev
7A!ABBoFTf Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at 1O1f A. M. and 619 P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night, ..,.st....-ta q
CATHOLIC CIURC CH-No regular Service. \
CHRISTIAN CHUR FL Services on the second
and fourth Sabbaths Of each month. se o5 J
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
bnoyed Barring thesFroea Bio moi 10

. YM. .H7RoSb DanbuEy, Eoude1asks bdi
.Hhoulda horse be shoa 50 that the fFog,sl
win touch the grou1die In D. state Of
nature theshb9fs 6f hofses wear Heaaa'iialdfiteg' iadfite
fiat and aveus eghoe horses lohfy t6di
s0ttheshoO6sugdast idjaFsada OnFGI
hardirpaaausRda to- preSehti too0 Inucls7q
Awear,i and,fthe shoe sbgpld Eneyeralhs.sT
made so as to contract the hoof; neithet
should the frog be pared away, except
&heinB iSf torn aid Fsggedos Eetdh
touch thsogrouHddifI itdteilk doDo. nUpv
have any nails dgiVsHbmors sthani bsIfsna
way framH tths zoe tq thehhsel q. the sb0e.oa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
the TeethI Il NIghtk.9I8l

''"- WASH the Teeth at Night s'1i'
A few who Inherit go6d teeth, ana aiiaat
care ndtningfor elooks,'s Neglect biaafR
ing theiEsteetha but Dnoneg wha 5ttidSi
cleanliness and sweet breathe orawhp
wish to preserve their teeth, good or
bad, as long as possible, should neglect
to brush them well one or more times a
day, yith,4 brush 50, stiff, as5to clean
them wei, but not SO, bard as to
wound and irritAte 1they gums gums. ThaesYt, Tshfast
should be brushed both mfg ana dfnpg
ing, but ifaonly tdnce, let tsbejdons titsa
last fthipg, before detiring.' yFortionsufs
food, sweets, etc, left on or between,
the teeth during the night, decay or
acidify, aud coffode the enamel, and
thus gradually aifjare them the
cagitiesibetween and9in decayin6 teetiSr
be ths5egghlEs Observation-Disclosures
at night, and when risipg,rit viii add, ,
years to their effective use, and, freedom
from pam Most Of the tooth 2pSo5w5ders S5
soldeontaihf 'ad Injurious acid, Which, Z
though itgiyes theiteeth acIean, eahReI
sgrfaeces d0egiit at tbea expense RfJS Some
Of ffsI thsI natural sqpsFtfaeeusA sqpsFtf little gbaEdr
soap, pleasantly perlumedt is the best
possible application q we would rlot, R5tt'
recommend even he7fihest Lchafc6at, iof
prepatedchalhlorEclsy for thOugh4hdtys
egsweasaP0Rothe sHamehalq Looi lsi1i
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
DIR. A. L. -rWOODseJ
EYE TNIF:I.I,Il|.lR5MARY,Yl5, Fl Y,


VNFHERE alf Diseases of the Eye so common
W to thiseountfy at the present time1- -suchas
Granulated Lids CrRAefioMAg y Opacity of The
COrnea (which is ascan or film over the sight ]
togethes with various notifications of totli which
aipfoduce much pain and weakness Of vision,
and, SOONER letter. pRrtialaor complete bndness.
All these diseases will be successfully treated at
moderat8Brlceesand where the patient pot benz
efted the chargeswiI be promptly Tefundedeing,
Persons having, very sore eyes who have been
prescribed for by other Physicians without hene-
it. are especially requested To- ncalifor treatm entr-
Several such that had been quite blind Rom eight
to twenty months, have had good sight restored
to them under my treatment. Persons can con-
vince themselves Of the truth ofthe above by Fer
ferlng by letter or otherwise to- any of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen l1 llsdi 4o y rob fiai
REFERENcEs,T-pr a. l.. Norton, Portsmouth,
o., John Paul Manager Of Bloom, Furnace Oh.
Joseph Arthur. dQ. .,eJ John TsJackson, POrtland,
Oh ,Rey, Df, Hrettyman,s thens,, Old. AgSelE
JacksoRiU. Hss0.; John NJ ErVin,s a Hamden, o..
Allletters OF inquiry should ResaddTessed to p3
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

I6nE Egoa 81 lHdj 5asi7Geo yIIii Is js0i
-oDie 94Ej i.ao. saai sgsf is1ow sdi
[ sqot,a, t..l,fe al, 81, ,...s, -. .fyfy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

nripress,ispnot merely political 1t
talks7with the people 9 on, all Subjects.
The Government does not tall through
it:so much1 asit atalks tothe Govern
nent,,ae Its talk is not merely of tempo,
rary policy, but Of abstracbrighsnotwith-
standing military necessities and politiS
cal compromisesga II rs,l mobIsa baf a
Our press appeals to the masses, and
reaches them AZ freemsE..I !, IT, ts,trde,
there satoo much appeal Ito low pfeju-
diees' and selfish interests; / blf this Is
not the fault of the pressias tiss..di Hon+
est men, VINO will tell the truth and de-
pend upon=it for-success, may be edi-
tors. To be managed by tpguesig not
a necessity of the press.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

II .74 JANUARY 81, - e /
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
Hours with the NewsPapers-No. r No : ).
ssu.ld Lstroi!llI w, sdl 10 9nC''
BY PHlRELTA. s1sw isdT


alTheEnperoT ofthe French is an as-
pirant, Sotd id peace and id war I'D He
has been unfortunate both on the Rhine
and on the Rio GFande97 The Paris Ex--
hibiton. seems, to- be a q deraiier resOY.
Butthe Exhibition will be all right
though the Emperor is WONG The
late Imperial History proved thatinthe
estimation Of Louis, uncle BoHaparte
was as big as Cesar, andifhe5 worlds
fair at Paris proves thatin the estimation
of the. Emperor, French enterprise is
ahead Of all, the rest of the world, tit will
not be the less interesting and profitable
to the world for all that..TlIt isdificuIt
for a saucyi Republican to have much
faith in Napoleon II, but that is nothing
as to the success attending the colleo-i
ton Of the wares of all nations at Paris
during the. eyentfnl year 1867-r-for
ecsntfat, the preparations of thepast year
have promised: 'ass?2as 5,. -','i39 ., ,,5 ".' ,
Among the many, plans thatthe busy
Committee ritbe United States has in
contemplation is that Of sending to the,
Exhibition .aaospecimen copy of every
newspaper published in this country.
Among, all the things collected there, no
representative of the potent bforceslin
the political world viii excel this, J'I,I s. b5,
The press of the United. States is free;
EVEN thAnviIest shehts t7AfIY0nsttstta thfsi
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
cd 10 1salt as ! Ma1ute.

"The reason why salt acts as q ilfhriias4 ma
nurs, ,'rtssays ahuNgY satsaat, .rd9be-
caqss itssontains1 s1nush of the auslityiefo
unleached ashes.". Shade of .Solon,!--=
Takedst th6G THY tiahtls With tHee When
thoawentest at tnoyef writings A4hithss1
sameiswaysA 1stoneinguarry ifdoHaiUss
much Of the quality eghF btiekf maetol
ing house, Salt contains ,sOdas ashes-,
contain potash. Potash ara soda are re-"
about as much dike, being alkalfes;e 70
brick and astoaep Ashes 5afeit taIkallHe.F
salt is RetlIissolObleo potash (eUntmAeddi
in asshssl isa EsFsiSstsa gy,deslsAbIso
substance IN most soils !, SODA (coptaiped,s
in salt) exists in abnndanceaAmore than
the plants need. q Rheaasss of ssic in
aegtlcHltQge are more Diseased And5eAs
understood than almost everything else.,,
Its action may be beneficial, OF The re- .
verse, and isloften nedafA.s saI 10 aohst
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
70 = - v asAEg7F
Don't Buy those Peach TrAes2no,

|. ~ y,JL.TynSSi Gallia CorQi says Aped-os
| ier has been along with peach trees bpdsd,
ded' on a q Fosradg Root, q. asserting that
Iinseets wifl not khf the stPees, they wifi wfiilps
bearfrait tEetery year, ard 4fUts win liUe0
huFtIthe hapoEn. Of NoABouoof tll0segn6R
things would be. enough for, one root. -
but three such precious qualities Is Is more mora
FthaHo5hs root eouia Have aid Be 10
IthiDgnless ithan.e Persian. snIrFiendn Jns
donbtsthei stateHeR eRt-4ass heo ebidanGBd
reads the, rpapeFsT7but, eisvishes hisnI
doubts confirmed. Suppose, it were
possible fol d stock to Golfer such duasissl slq
titles, woaldo oy6usBe likely yt6ftstheaf Of
it thrHsigkspeddler If s0ushad shsfsst
a stock, Mrs teoAdi be tbelEieheston
man in in 5hiqs Qhiqs an and ypnr coSntry,s bs9ssu
factor at the same time Some thinga
ate "toB g6od ID Be tf9e2.a' 20 oiA''s@.naa
= ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

spanion, now disappearing in the dis
,tauce. Aftefa Short space my friend
arose, almost nparpisih the face from
the oyieleDceqOf hisdexertions and the
,unplleaasaatlyo loEsposition Of his heada
but TT much gratifeds end chucklingt
greatly at the success of his ingenious
rusea. 4lThe Edstesa Haatefs. oaa '7ffks 90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
Township Director,

The following are the names of the Justices o.
the Peace in the several townships in, Jaeksor
county, With the date when The commission o.
eag!l RlFssi n.iIl abnas..sd baA IL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

The table was set, and the teG.kettIe sang.
by the freside pleasant and snug u n d 20
The voice ofthe cricket in merrlment rang. a5a
: And puss lay asleep onthe rug. 4jzls Gt1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

PosE QFFIs, CONrEDR1r x RoADs, !
(Which is in the Stait NV Kentucky =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

The mother turned sadly away from the pane, q,
And she kissed her sweet darlings and wept;a o
And whispered that father would soon eOnae again,
While close to her bosom they crept! iissI6l j
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

O. Whois 1t comes In the darkness and rain eA q.
ITO the farm on the .broWio the hilla bh51b 9dl
And. .wh0is IT peeps through the gllmmering panci
Atthe,groRp thatis joyless and lllt9dV tsidI
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
Gov. Worth and Jeff. Davis.

The Washington correspondents say that
Gov. Worth, of North Carolina, has written
ill letter in reply to request that he
join in the effort to secure pardon for jeff
Davis-that as he does not know the reasons
which cause Mr.. Davis to refuse to apply
for pardon he will not urge him to do so,
but he has no hesitation in declaring that
good policy and humanity alike Justify and
require the granting of pardon to Mr. Davis.
We do not see why Gov. Worth should
not sign the paper at once urging " our Pres
ident to apply for pardon. We know of
no public man who has recently profted
more by adhering to Mr. Davis principles
than Gov. Worth has. He carries his de-
votion to the "lost cause" so far as to
"wear the gray" on State occasions. He
even sported "the gray IN the presence of
President Johnson and Secretary Seward.
Let the "dear good man" apply for a
pardon. Let US "urge him to do So" He only
involved himself in an unfortunate mistake.
That is all. 1t is true, millions were ruined
by this mistake, but then it tested the fright
of peaceable secession"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

The Sentinel does not disapprove of the
appointment of Mr.. Helper as one of the
Board to devise rules for registration and
the elections, but it objects to MIR. Fisher
and the Rev. G. w. Brodie.
1t intimates that Mr. Fisher is wanting in
intelligence. The answer is-and our peo-
pie generally know it to be true-that JEFF
ferson Fisher has as much practical sense and
knowledge of business as William E. Pell,
Seaton Gales and Jonathan Worth put to
gether, with two or three Husteds thrown in.
In addition to this, he is loyal to the govern
ment of the United States. We regret that
Mr. Fisher felt obliged to decline the ap-
pointment.
The Sentinel also assails Mr.. Brodie, ques-
tions his intelligence, and calls him d" North
ern negro" Mr.. Brodie is known to be an
intelligent, educated man. He is a native of
Kentucky. His modesty is proverbial. We
know of no colored man better qualified for
the position than he is, or who has more of
the confidence and respect of the colored peo-
pie than he has, Under the circumstances,
the attack of the Sentinel on Mr. Brodie is
particularly unjust and ungenerous. "a
Northern negro!" Such a person, loyal to
the government, and anxious to restore it on
just basis, is much more entitled to the
confidence of the people than Southern
| traitor.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
RALEIGH. N. g.
Thursday, June 18th, 1867.

BAD TAsTE.-We learn that meeting
! was held, last night, at Tupper's Church,
composed of whites and black Radicals, who
were so lost to propriety and to what IS due
to official position, that they assalled Presl-
dent johnson and his associates IN no meas
ured terms, and also spoke unbecomlngly OF
Gen. Sickles, the Commander OF the District.
Ii any Of the parties were not natives and
citizens, they had very little to do, thus to
discredit our city and people Whatever
differences may prevail among us, we sup
posed that none were so low as to violate the
courtesies due visitorslf position and emil
nence, while in the City.-Sentinet OF June
9th.
We have not had space to refute the
charges contained in the above until the
present issue.
First, as to President johnson and his as
sociates-they were not assailed in unmeas-
ured terms They were only incidentally al
luded to. and as there were matters more inter-
esting to be discussed their presence in the
City for the time being was almost forgotten.
Then as to Gen. Sickles. The charge that
he was spoken of unbecomingly is entirely
false. His recent orders were referred to,
approved and applauded That was the
only reference made to him.
The next charge of any importance, is
this: that the speakers on the occasion were
not natives of the City, but violated the
courtesy due visitors of eminence.
That toe, is all bosh. President johnson
was not assailed, nor his associates, as
charged by the Sentinel;' neither was Gen.
sickles unbecomingly spoken of. Yet where
does the shoe pinch One of the speakers
asked the colored people if they considered
Gov. Graham a friend of theirs, and they all
said "No!" Then another gentleman dis
sected Gov. Worth, and warned his hearers
that an attempt to deprive them of the right
of suffrage would be made ere long, by GER
tain politicians who now claimed to be their
"best friends" He also charged that Gov.
Worth had expressed the opinion that the
freedom Of the negro acas an experiment, and
that slacery aoouM ultimately Aaue to be re-
stored!
The Sentinel Will also find hereafter that
there were other revelations of Importance,
uttered at that meeting, which were dis.
cussed, as being of far more interest to the
colored people and the Republican party,
than mere words of reflection on President
johnson and his associates. Besides, every
radical, white and black, at Mr.. Tuppers
Church on the occasion, was and still is a
better friend to Gen. sickles, the government
and the flag thereof, than the Sentinel anu
its rebellious partizans.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
For the Standard.
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN CHATHAM COUNTY.

According to previous notice, a respecta-
BILE portion of the people of Chatham Coun-
ty, irrespective of color, met at Buckhorn
Church and organized by calling W. T. Gun
ter, Esq, to the chair, with Mark Woodell,
(white,) and Jerry Cross, (colored,) Vice
Presidents. The Chair appointed B. H.
Woodell, (white) and Anderson Nash, (col-
ored,) Secretaries.
On motion, a committee of eight was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense of the meeting, consisting of W. P.
Rollins, N. G. Woodell, Richard Gotten and
W. J. Minis, whites, and Squire Cross, Green
Thomas, AID. Arm isteaG and George Lee,
colored.
The committee retired and the meeting
was entertained by some remarks by the
chairman. The committee returned and re-
ported through their chairman the follow
ing:
ResOlred, That as the preamble and reso-
lutions adopted at Haywood, in this County,
on the list inst, meets our entire approval
we therefore recommend their adoption at
this meeting
ResOl0ed, That Jas. Fl. Harris, JAS Jones
and Others who feel interested, be requested
to meet and address US at Buckhorn Muster
ground, in Chatham County on the first Sat-
urday in July next.
After some remarks by Messrs. W. T. Gun
ter and B. Fl. Woodell, the resolutions were
unanimously adopted
The proceedings were ordered to be sent
to the Raleigh Standard for publication,
with the request that all loyal papers please
copy.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
W. T. GUNTER, President.
MARX W We6SS Vice Pres.
A + ai wSeP Sasn, Secretaries.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

unalterable attachment to the Republican
party and look to that as our only hope Tor
liberty, and good government in this coun-
try. rs -, X
Resolped, That we cordially endorse the
action of the Republican Convention held IN
Raleigh, on the 27th of March last
Resolred, That we further endorse the
action of the Republican State Executive
Committee at its recent session, IN calling a
Convention of our party to meet IN Raleigh
on the 4th of September next.
The meeting then adjourned.
W. H. WEBB, Chairman.
J. H. WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
MEXICAN NEws.--ADDREss OF u.x,u

49,. New ORLEANS, June ~
Mexican dates to the I'd. inst b a"iU
received Miramon is still danperonrss,D eea
from his wound. Mendez was eSecntoy Ill
order OF Escobado, on the 18th. ult w, BY
Macmillan gave up the sword to Esco hInen
he said, Il surrender to you NV s",
owing to an infamous treason. withont1 "ofd,
to-morrow's sun would have seen Won nlch
hands," '0u IN my
Escobado ordered Court Martial nv,
18th ult., for the trial of the Emperor NJ aI the
milan. pO'or lhaxi-
The following are the number of OFF.
surrendered: The Emperor, ID Co ~ncers
IL Colonies, Is 1t Colonies, 16 Rrol..
Colonies, SO Majors, ia Captains, 11f1 1t
tenants, and $50 Second LieutenantsNTT lieu,
437. '-lotal
The following is Maximilian's procr,.,
ton: r'0'iana-
oount'ynaen:--After the valor and
trotlsm OF the Republican forces have 6 Eo'
stroyed my scepter in this place ,,,:
tenacious defense was indispensable, to saw
the honor OF my cause and of nv race oS'
the bloody siege in which the Imperial a auI
Republican soldiers have competed in oi anu
CATION and boldness, I will explain mrooIf c
CO,tntryanen Il came to Mexico not 49,,
animated with the best of faith insurin,,I al
felicity of all and each of US, but called a 'S
protected by the Emperor of France % S-'
poleon the III. He to the ridicuIe of ,,r wa
abandoned me cowardly and infamouslv h.,
demand of the United States, after hay;Us
uselessly spent forces and treasure and shnS
the blood of her sons and your own, Wb%
the news ofmy fall and death reaches F FrH
rope, all the monarchies of Charlcms ,,ot
country will demand of the Napoleon In
nasty an account ofmy blood, of the Germ"S
Belgian and French blood shed in Neyico'
There will be the end. ''
Soon, before the whole world. NanoIoon
III will be covered with shame from head ~
foot. To-day, he has already seen his males
ty, the Emperor of Austria, nv august brotL
er praying for my life to the u. S, and nv
self prisoner in the hands of renublicsn
government and with my head and nv crown
torn in pieces.
Count1ymen Here are my last words.
desire that my blood may regenerate Mexieo
and serve as warning to all ambitious and
incautions men, and that you will act with
prudence and truthfulness, and ennoble, with
your virtues, the political course of the iap
you sustain. May Providence save you, and
make you worthy Of myself.
Signed] MACMILLAN.