davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
Shame upon such hypocrisy!
NOT aETTLED.

We frequently see 1t stated in he pa
pers, and hear it asserted by public
speakers, that the question of secession
is forever settled. This Is a great err
ror Now that tho last rebel is free, and
treason Is made honorable, We hear
Democratic speakers abusing the pcO-
pie because they will not consent to
what these speakers call State rights,
or the sovereignty Of States, or in other
words, the right Of secession.
So far Is this question from being e.
nally settled, that It is now regarded as
the fundamental principle In the Demo
cratic creed, and that party will make
war any time to maintain this principle,
when there is the least hope Of success.
Let the people OF this country not be
deladed with the idea that tie principle
of secession is abandoned by the Demo-
cratic party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
TREASON MADE ODTOUs.

1t hes long been settled that none of
the rebels would ever be punished for
their treason. The pretense of keeping
JEFF. Davis a prisoner was only to let
public opinion settle down, so that it
would be safe to release him. When
President Lincoln was murdered, a re-
ward of 500, 200 was offered for the
capture of Davis, President johnson
saying in his proclamation that there
was sufficient evidences to connect Davis
with the murder. Upon that charge
he was arrested, and held a prisoner
over two years. That charge has never
been withdrawn. Now if there was
evidence to connect him with the mur-
der of Mr.. Lincoln, why was he not
tried, convicted and executed ? If
there were no such evidence, or it was
ascertained that the evidence was not
reliable, then the charge should have
been withdrawn.
If Davis is not a traitor, and has for
feited his life, then perjury and treason
are no longer crimes, and all laws for
their punishment should at once be
repealed.
Now that Davis, the head of the re-
bellion is at liberty, no one will ever
be punished for the great rebellion, and
hereafter it will be safe to attempt to
destroy this Government, and if failure
should result, the traitor will be treated
as the injured party, according to Mr..
Greeley's theory.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
%, 1897.
standard for the Campaign.
News of the Week.

Jefferson Davis has been released on
bail, Horace Greeley being the first
surety on his bond. Davis is going to
Canada to visit his children.
The Georgia injunction case has
been dismissed by the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
Horace Greeley and Garrett Smith
made conservative speeches in Rich
nond last week, which pleased the reb-
els immensely.
"A store house in New York was
struck by lightning and burned recently.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
TIE MOBILE REBELLION.

Mobile has given an Illustration Of It's Idea Of
reconstruction, by an organized attack on Mr. KGl-
ley and the assembly to whom he was speaking.
The account shows the same organization and
control of the city authorities as In the massacre
Of the COnVentlonists at New Orleans The Sig
nal was given by the Gre-bells. A band fired
their pistols into the party upon the stand. Then
n large armed body advanced with q regular skir-
mlsh line firing into the assembly. II corrObo.
rates the previous evidence that the rebel military
organizations are kept up.
The rebel leaders 60 into the North with entire
confidence that they will be treated the same as
other men. They 20 with perfect security into
communities abounding In widows and orphans
of their making; among the parents, brothers and
sons of soldiers whom they have starved aud tor
tnred to death. Prominent LOYAL men of the
North stepped forward to become security for the
leader and responsible head of all these murders
In all the cities of the North there ore organized
efforts to relieve the distress Which rebellion has
brought upon the Southern people which their
own leaders and property holders are entirely will
ling to leave wholly to Northern charities.
This Is the conduct Of the conquering people,7-
This murderous attack upon q prominent North
ern Congressman Is the way the conquered rebels
reclprocate this magnanmty. And who does not
know that this Is but mil d specimen Of the way
that Northern statesmen would bo received In ov-
ery Southern town. If It were not for fear OF the
military power Of the United States, and of the
power which Congress holds over them3 To hur-
~ the Representatives Of this rebel spirit into Con-
gress and TO set II up as reign OF terror In the
States Is their idea Of reconstruction; aud that
tho rebellion Ia not thus re-estahlished 10 power
ls the grievance of which the Confederate Dem
ocTacy, North and South complain The swift
restoration OF this Internal spirit to power, COM
prlses the entire platform ofthe Confederate DEM
ocracy In Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
HOLD THEM TOTT.

Many years ago we saw an amusing
pictue in a comic almanac. 1t repre-
sented three boys, one of whom was
turning large grindStone, while an
other was holding the head of a third
with his nose to the grindstone. The
nose was still quite long, and the fire
was blazing from the end of it, as it
touched the grindstone. The boy who
was turning the stone said:
"Hod him to it Jim, there Is an inch or two
more to come off.
We were reminded of this when we
read about the mobbing of Judge Kelly
at Mobile. The Southern traitors have
had their noses to the national grind
stone for some time, but there is an
inch or two to come off yet. Fire and
blood may stream from the friction Of
the grindstone-famine may depopulate
the accursed land, but this nation mus
guarantee the right to speak in favor Of
freedom on every foot of the soil, even
if it has to render the whole country q
desert.
1t will be years yet before the nation
al troops can be withdrawn from the
South. But the people there have Their
deStinies in their own hands. Let them
learn wisdom before it is eternally toe
late.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
NEGRO RULE IN NEW or
LEANS.

At the breaking up Of Radical Convention In
Now Or leans, on Saturday, the negroes, several
thousand strong, marched through tho city, and
upon sc. Charles street they drove the white oc-
cupants from railway car by thrustlng their
clubs through the windows. II appears that the
citizens took II oil quito meekly hut how long
rhite flesh and blood can stand this sort 'of thing
laa problem which will perhaps some lime'0r other
be solved. The Radical rulers Of New Orleans
arc advocating the appointment Of black police
men, and popular negro, named johnson, is
talked OF as the next Mayor.
We find the above in one ofour cop
pcrhead exchanges. Why should not
the negroes drive the white people out
OF the carsl Hte flesh and blood have
driven negroes out OF tho cars for many
years. Time about is play. Every
dog must have his day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23

The Mobile RiOt-The Leader Ar
rested-Ehe Attack ON the Me-
grOes-COntinued Excitement.

NEW lOthj hlu1 4V'
A special SAYS of the Mobile riot;
The leader, David Files who fired the first shot
at Chief of Police Carpenter is the only one ar
rested It is said he aimed directly at Judge Kel-
lev. lie was held to bail this morning in $4,000
BY Mayor Wither, but has not yet obtained bonds.
1t is certain the attack on the negroes was con-
tinued for considerable distance from the scene Of
action as many were shot five or six squares off.
Shots were fired from the roof of a store kept by
Mr.. Wolf directly opposite the stand, and from the
windows of house kept by "a man named Brooks,
at the corner of Royal street. 1t Is believed here
shots were also fired from the side windows OF
John Forsythe's house, editor Of the Register,
which overlooks the stand. l cannot vouch for
the truth of this as sat in front of the window,
and the balls must have struck behind me.
The excitement to-day is so great that the in
vestigation is postponed, and the Mayor and
Colonel Sheppard will make rigid inquiry into
the matter. The United States troops are still
posted throughout the city, squad occupying
the front of the Battle House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
From the New York Herald.
The Mobile RiOt-HHOW she Riot
HSegaR--HncidemtsO Of it's Progress
-Whnt Judge Kelley Said.
MonILr, ALA., NAV ll-Mldnlght.

MOBILE, ALA, May 14-Mldnlght.
A murderous and bloody affair occurred here
this evening. A desperate attack was made upon
Judge Kelley and the body of gentlemen who
surrounded him on the steps of the Old Court
House, at the corner of Government and Royal
streets, during the meeting held this evening.
The Judge had been speaking about quarter
of an hour in frank aud temperate manner,
when there appeared to be disposition to create
disturbance on the outskirts OF the meeting.
Cries of Put him down" were heard, to which
Mr.. Kelley replied; II tell you that you cannot
put me down. The Fifteenth Infantry are at my
back and if they cannot keep the peace in No
bile the United States Army can"
The tumult suddenly broke out at this point by
q sudden rush toward the platform, and a scatter
ing of the crowd. About q hundred people were
on the platform, including many eminent citizens,
reporters of the local press and correspondents.
This rush seemed the signal for the melee to
commence. The Chief Of Police attempted to
arrest rngleader on the borders of the crowd,
and he drew pistol on him. The cry of "Fire!'
was then raised at the corner of Royal street, and
instantly q perfect fusilade of pistols was opened
on the crowd who occupied the platform. In
moment o colored man who stood beside your
correspondent fell being struck in the head.
Again the cry of "0h, God !" and heavy fall an
nounced that another had been laid low. Some
friends dragged Judge Kelley from out of the
TduRC vi ulSJ anu unaily suSSOOuSu III SSIVii hiiA
away unharmed.
For several minutes the fire continued to be di-
rec ted to the platform, the occupants OF which
were hastily making their escape, while others
endeavored to protect themselves by getting be-
hind the table, which afforded little protection, as
those nearest the platform were evidently firing
under it. One man was badly wounded by q shot
thus aimed.
The firing by this time was directed right and
left among the crowd in the street who were fly
ing in all directions. There seemed to be no at
tempt on the part of the police to arrest the vio
lence, or if there was it was Intellectual, for the
rebels had it all their own way.
1t is impossible to tell at this hour how many
were shot. l saw three fall in my immediate
vicinity; but occupied the place Of target.
saw one poor boy carried off the ground moanin
pteously.
1t was evidently preconcerted affair, and was
probably stimulated by incendiary articles in thu
rebel press for the past few days.
| Colonel Sheppard, who commands the military
here at once dispatched body OF troops to the
Battle House, where Judge Kelley is stopping
They are now on the ground in front of the hotel
where Colonel Sheppard has taken up quarters
for the night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
State News.

Two men are in Jail at Columbus for
cutting down evergreens in the State
House yard.
We learn by the Gallipolis Journal
that two negroes at that place got into
a difficulty, and one shot and killed the
other.
Three swindlers, named Evan A.
Shipley, o. BOughtOn and B. +. Will
hanson, who were running a swindling
gift enterprise in Columbus, have been
arrested and held to answer, in $500
each.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
HARD ON THE q AR.
1T. Monahan, In hIa last Herald In speaking
Tie Grand Army Of the Republic, says

I. 7. Monahan, In hla last Herald In speaking OF
TIE Grand Army Of the Republic, says
Thls uDlncOrporated body, principally consist.
Ing Of 9 gang OF drunken rowdies, petty thieves
and 0filee-seskers organized for the purpose Of
mlschlef,are not willing that their vlllanea should
be exp0ssd. and we have no doubt they will make
war upon every press or person who dare oppose
their Infamous designs We advise all our friends
10 keep close look out after their silver spoons,
watches. &c. These secret recruiting meetings
aneans more than 10 recruit men. Il means 70
recruit in he same way that many OF these loyal
chsps recruited In the south.
This s rather hard language to use whet
speakIng Of the men who saved our country irOm
destruction at the hands Of Democratic traitors
1t is true, some fsw mean men may get into th'
Grand Army; but that any considerable portion
are drunkards, thieves, &C., VIC know 10 Be bas'
cslumDy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23

f8-Thc time will come when this outrageous
act OF injustice, In keeping Mr., Davis In prison
for two years, without any cause, will DO denOun-
ced by every true American.
We find the above in the HcrdId,-
Now we will ask DR. Monahan il he
honestly believes that there was no cause
for Furnishing JEFF. Davis. II he thinks
Davis did no wrong, perhaps the wild
ows and orphans, made such by the 81
Uantic treason of which Mr. Davis was
the head and chief, may think different
ly. We admire the honesty Of DR..
MOnahan, in saying that Mr.. Davis is
innocent. That is Democratic doctrine,
but most Of the party attempt to hide
their opinions under thin mask of 10y
atty; but the Dr. win stake the bull by
tho horns"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
AGENTS WANTED

To sell, without buying the Right, SILVERS'
CELEBRATED PATENT BROOM. universally
acknowledged the simplest, best, and most beau
tiful in the world. 1t Is equally adapted to City
and Country, has taken the first premium wher-
ever exhibited, and is the only one accepted for
the Paris Exhibition. Mr.. G. A. Wetherell has
already sold HOO in Athens Co., o. Send for
Illustrated Circular, and read what the Scientific
American, American Agriculturist (after months
test,) American Institute Farmers Club, Nine.
Demorest, Prof o. s. Fowler, Miles Greenwood
q Co., and others say of it. The Brass Metallic
parts sent tosFarmers (where we have no Agents)
with full instructions for making their own
Brooms, by mail or express (prepaid) for $3.50.
Address naming first, second and third choice Of
Countie.-C. A. CLEGG g. CO., 2O6 Broadway
N sole nwnera of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23

kTThero were 81, 900 deserters, and
as there were only 1000 Democratic
votes in the army, we may safely count
on clear gain of 23,000 for the Dem
ocratic ticket this fall.-Democratic Er-
change.
Not a bit of it. The four thousand
Democratic votes in the army only show
that the other hceng-three thousand had
skedaddlcd. Ripley Bee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23

sEA Kentucky paper says; "Can
the Ethiopian change his skinf" 1t is
true that the Ethiopian cannot do so,
but with a little help from his Kentucky
friends most wonderful change has
been effected, d,--RpIcy Bee,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
Notice..

ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, Joseph Crawford,
IA Nancy Crawford and Catharine Crawford
of White county, Indiana; Simon Crawford, of
Upton county, Indiana and William Crawford,
whose place of residence is unknown, will take
notice that Elisha B. Greene, of the county of
Scioto and State of Ohio did, on the 9th day of
April, A. D., 1867, file his petition in the Court
of Common Pleas within and for the county of
jackson, and State of Ohio, against the said
Elizabeth Crawford, Joseph Crawford, Nancy
Crawford, Catharine Crawford, Simon Crawford,
William Crawford, and also Ephraim Crawford,
Samuel Crawford, Herdman Crawford and Armi-
inia Crawford, defendants, setting forth that one
james Crawford, Cnow deceased), gave mort
gage to said Elisha B. Greene, on the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of section No.
Ia, township g. range H. in said jackson county,
to secure the payment of S113,74, according to
certain promissory notes referred to in said mort
gage, and that said Elizabeth Crawford joined in
said mortgage, and is now the widow of said
James Crawford, and that the other defendants
are the heirs at law of said James Crawford, de-
ceased Said petition asks for the sale of said rea
estate to pay the amount due on said promissory
notes and the said defendants first named, to-
wit Elizabeth Crawford, Joseph Crawford,
Nancy Crawford, Catharine Crawford, Simon
Crawford and William Crawford are notified that
they are required to appear and answer said pc
tition on or before the third Saturday after the
27th day of June next, being on the 18th day of
July next. ELISHA b. GREENE.
May 3,'7-6w. By D. Mackley, his Atty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
Silvers' Patent Broom.

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SHINN, Phila., Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
AdmInIstrntor,s Notice.

FTNHE undersigned has been duly appointed sd-
Il mustrator, with the will annexed, OF the
estate of Jacob Q. Sttfier, late Of Jackson coun-
", Ohio, deceased. X. j, BAOhUo.
NAV 20, '67--Sw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"a DELICIOUS BOOK FOR sPRINGTIME'
BIRTH OF PLEASURE,

Or, TIE LEGEND Ut LOVE,
12mo. Cloth, Price $1.OO. "Most people have had
some experience of the delicious murder" Of the
poets, and this charming book will tell them how
it came about Some object to the subject of
Love, that it is the common iavorite with all
writers. To this objection the only answer seems
to be that it is common favorite with oil read
ers. Sent Free by Mail on Receipt Of Price
JAMES PORTEUS, Publisher, 4j Bible House,
New York City. May Q, ,61-4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
Ed'wE take the following from the Athens
afesse niger. 1t Is every word oft true;
FORWARD

FUKWANUs
The Cincinnati Commercials recent attempt to
create dissatisfaction with the skedaddng clause
Of the Suffrage Amendment has resulted In com
plcte failure. The people don't scare worth a
- cent. 1t Is ascertalned that 1t VIII not et-
feet one hundred votes In the State. We are IN
formed that there NAV be two convicted In this
District. The truth is, some people don't like
the principle of monhood Suffrage and are swift
to suggest reasons why II should not carry In
Ohio. II ,ciH carry and our faint-hearted Repub-
llcans should not allow themselves to be trighten-
ed by assumed leaders who have no hearts In the
cause. Have courage Forward
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
nnuNKENNEss YEsTERpAY.

We noticed quite q number of drunken men In
the streets Yesterday. Go where you would, on
either side of the Rhine and drunken man
sometimes two, one attempting to lead the other
met the eve. The saddest sight we noticed was
a drunken youth, not over thirteen years Of age,
rceling about on Vine Street Hill and In the neigh
borhood of the Orphan Asylum, with police otll-
GERS In full view. We do not see the necessity of
Ignoring the law against selling liquor to minors
something which Is done indlscriminately every
day in the week, and more particularly on Sun
day, not only by the prOprleors of lager beer sa-
looms, but by the more fashionable and stylis h
proprletors Of more arlstocratlc dram-shops.
The following is from the Chicago
Tribune:
A DREADFUL DEATH--A WOMAN FALLS INTO AVA1
CF BOILING WATER.
Mrs. Julianna Nangle, the wife Of John Nangle
who owns brewery on Reuben street. between
Hubbard and Indiana, came 10 her death on Fri
day last In the following shocking manner: Al
about half-past o'clock IN the evening she wenl
into the brewery In which, ut the time, there wa'
no one but her brother-ln-law, her husband haV.
ing gone down town. She stepped up to the
great vat, about seven feet high, md containing
nearly five feet of water-very hot but not boiling
and by some means lost her balance and plunged
hendong In, Her screams were heard by hel
draw her out Of The blsterlng water. He found
however that his efforts alone were Insufficient
and was obliged to leave the poor woman while ht
went for assistance. When she was finally drawn
out, she had been fifteen minutes in the fearful
prison, and the skin was boiled OIL the lower part
of the body, aud 10 some places the flesh had part
ed from the bones She had managed to keep he
face above the water, and so tue features were moi
materially changed but the rest of her person
formed shocking spectacle. Death Of course
ensued. The inquest was held ON Saturday even
Ing, and the verdict rendered of accidental death
There is no reason to doubt that strong drlnb
was the murderer Of this woman--as she was un
der Its influence at the time. She has lived FOL
five or six years quarrelsome and unhappy lltC
with her husband, as she was confirmed drunk
ard For two or three years she appeared In the
| Police Courts about once week, on an average
charged with being drunk and dlsorderly, and he
husband has applied two or three times for dl
yorre on the ground OF habitual drunkenness
The suits, however, were withdrawn ON the prom
| lse that she would reform. A dreadful death
caused by her own evil habit, has at last proeure
the divorce of this miserable woman from he
husband and the world.
| Mrs. Nangle was Of prepossesslng appearance
possessed OF good sense, ono Of the most INTEL
| gent women In the vicinity when sober, but sh
was almost always under the influence Of liquor
| and her temper rendered her husband almost deS
perate. The brewery being connected with th
| house, she had constant facilities for drinking
and gave herself up to the depraved appeut
| which has ruined so many others,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
nRHLNKENNESS.

We this week add the following to
the record of the workings of strong
drink.
The first is taken from the Cincinnati
Gazette, and refers to what was done on
the Sabbath, in that city:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23

There's not n City, Town or vii.
Iage in the United States where TARRANT's
EFFERvEsCENT SELTzER APERIENT Is not a
household med dicine. From every point of the
compass, every mail brings testimonials of its
marvellous efficacy in dyspepsia, nervous de bill
ity liver complaints and constipation.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-23
SIIRE PILE CURE.

DR.. Gilberts Pile Instrument for the radical cure
a of piles, prolapsus, &C., without an
operation or medicine relieves the worst
case in minutes, and has never failed
MN to effect permanent cure. Send for
EssaW- a circular. Sold by druggists generally.
RFI-1I Discount to dealers. Agents wanted
WSsHH8iJ everywhere. Sent by mail on receipto of
"a. J.B. RoMArNE, Manager, 575 Broadway, NY.