davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-03
From the Toledo Blade.
MASSEY.
The Amnesty Proclamation = A
Cabinet COnsIIltH tiOn Over 1t
Safety Of the President from Im-
parchment. ......f .f-..., ..

The Amnesty Proclamation A
Cabinet COnsuItn 1iOn Over 1t
Safety of the President from lm-
parchment. ..... ....r..,.
PosT OFFIs, Confederate X Roads,
(Wich is in the Stait NV Kentucky,)
September 10, 1867.
wuz brot to Washington by despatch. His
Eggslency he'd at last determined to put bis foot
down-to assert his power, and to take measures
sich ez wood bring to the top, where they prop
erly belong, that large class NV the citizens Of the
Republic who was engaged in the little onpleas-
antnis wich the AbOlishnists took advantage NV
to deprive EN- nv their rites and to keep elm from
exercising the inflooence in the government they
are, and always wuz, entitled to. In short, ez
Congress wuz adjourned, and coodent, by no
means, be got together till November, the Pres
ident wuz convinced that It was his duty to i'm
prove his time, and be reelly President.
The consultation over the Proclamation wuz
long and painful. Buckley who is now runnin
the Government mostly had written the where
ases, wich is the most nv the document, Seward
he'd tailed onto EN- the Proclamation proper, wich
wuz so small ez to give 1t a tad-pole appearance,
and it wuz to be discussed. All NV em wuz in
favor NV it but me- Ez anxious ez / wuz for the
liberashen oy our friends in the Southern States !;
ez anxious ez | wuz to give that blessed saint,
Deekin Pogran a chance to wallop niger agin
alore nc uleu' WlthouI oeiu lntetleIeu Win Ny O
blOo-coated hirelin, still he'd a dread. "DaIe
VOC, sed /, 60 further in this bizuls Isn't i'm
parchment at the end NV it, If you stir up this
Inatter2 And with Wade in the Presidenshe
eLair-ny God Pollock wood hev m, post oils
Ny liegc, he'd a dream last mite. Methawt-"
go on with the dream sed his Egg,lency.
Go on, and will be the poor Joseph 70 inter-
preL it,"
kin you assoom the character of Joseph, and
carry il out, sdtds Randall, with Mrs. Cobb in
Washington 2"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-03
ADVERTISING AGENCIES.

1t is now something like thirty years
since the establishment of the first Ad-
vertising Agency in this country. At
that time there were scarcely Eight
hundred periodicals of all descriptions
printed in the United States, while now
the number will exceed four thousand
Advertisers have increased and Agen-
cies been established in every important
city, and have proved great assistance
to the newspaper press
1t is estimated that at the present
time there are several hundred men
who make this their business, but Of
these no more than twenty are known
to any considerable extent, and by far
the most important are two or three
well known firms in New York city,
among which the house of Geo. p.
Rowell e. Co., 40 Park Row, occupies
in some respects the most prominent
position. Although not among the
oldest, this one, by the energy and
business ability which has characterized
it, has become the authorized agent Of
nearly every newspaper printed in the
English language in North America,
and the amount of their transactions
exceeds the combined business of ma
ny of the older but less enterprising es-
adjustments.
AT their Office may be found on file
newspapers from every section, from
Maine to California, and from their
books can be learned the rates for sub
scription and advertising.
The distance of advertisers from the
newspaper publishers, as general
thing, renders it difficult for the latter
to be correctly informed of the f.
nancial reliability of their customers,
and therefore they usually prefer to re-
ceive their iavors through some reliable
advertising agency, which, in consider
alton of the commission allowed, as
sumes all risk of payment, and does
away with the trouble and expense Of
collecting individual accounts.
The house named in this article is
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-03

STATE UNION REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE Rooms
CoLUMBUs. Ohio, September 70, 1867.
The Ohio Statesman, the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and other Democratic news
papers have repeatedly published the
statement that this Committee has issued
a "secret circular" advising the Union
party of the State to abandon the con-
stitutional amendment as hoplcss, and
to concentrate every effort upon the
State and Legislative tickets.
Such statement is false in every par
ticular, and has not the shadow Of a
foundation. This Committee has ncv-
er issued, nor contemplated the Issuing
of any such circular. No member Or
members Of the Committee ever issued
or advised the issuing Of such circular,
nor was the question of such issue ever
discussed in any meeting of the Com
mttee, or by any Of its members. On
the contrary, we feel very confident of
the success Of the amendment, and are
continually, by letter and otherwise,
advising special effort in that behalf.
B.R. CoWEN, Chairman,
JAS. WILLIAMS, se'y
JOE w. DNYER,
JAMES TAYLOR,
CITAB. Q. WALCUTT,
HENRY MILLER,
RODNEY ZOOS,
State Union Executive Committee of Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-03

Tbls interupshcn prevented me from narratin
nv dreem. 50 resooined at the pint at which |
yuz interrupted. "And my opinion Is the opiu-
ion Nv all your appintees. The offs holder is
naturally a conservative. Agil shun my liege,
mite shake us out Nv our places. On yoO We
hang-yOO are our hope, our anker aud our
eheetest trust
And my remarks, wch delivered with trem.
bling voice, and with teers rolling down my
iurrOwed ceeks-I felt the sOlennity Of the oc-
casiUn, for what Good do ef turned 0 I into the
cold world at my agc-was received with peels
Of lafture.
my dear SIR" sed A. j., your innosence sur
prises me. Impeach me Never so long as filial
and family love is a dsfinguishin earakteriste uy
the lead 10 minds nv America-neyer so long eZ
senator hez = nephew 10 provide for or bruth-
er who wants pace. An /. that love Of blood
relashuns Wat a beautiful thing 1t Is! And
how strongis the marriage relation wich prompts
man when le hez promised to love, cherish and
protect wife, TO go TO chershin and protecting
all her brothers and her sisters children-the love
goin frequently. like leprOsy, to the third gen.
erasbun. Thank the Lord for II Its my only
holt Set your mind OF eeze by peeroozin these,
and he tost me bundle NV letters neatly done
up and labelled, Letters from Radicle Members
Of the House aud SENT"
A lite dawned onto me ez opened the first
one. 1t wuz from q distinguished Senator, aud
SENT CHAMBER, March 9, 1867.
To The preHdent:
Notwithstandin the site difference Nv opinion
that may egzist between Us on certain minor
questions Nv public policy, and despite the un.
guarded expressions may hev INDUCED IN in the
heet Nv debate, kin trooly say that l hev ever
cherished the most endoorin faith IN the rec itood
Nv your intenshuus, the honesty nv your pur-
pose and the purity Nv your motives. hev
nephew In my state who desires the posishen Nv
Assessor w Internal RevenoO. He is capable and
honest. and while he hez alluz voted the Repub-
lican ticket, hez dun it so mildly ez not 10 be
obieckshenaUle 10 those who differ with him. In
deed. last fall, he wuz accOosed, and perhaps.
justly, Nv yotin for o candidate for Congress who
wuz supporter Nv yoor policy, wieh tho do
not In all respects accept, bez. must aeknowl-
edge. many pints In II to recommend II To dis
crimina tin people, shood esteem bis nomina-
shen personnel favor.
With septmence nv the most
profound respect and esteem
remain admirinly yours.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-03
An ACT
RelntIng to a -pronnsed amendment 70 the eousl

Relating to proposed amendment to the couSu-
tuition, and the publication Of this act -p
WHEREAS, The general assembly of the state
of Ohio, three -flths Of the members elected to
each house agreeing thereto have proposed an
amendmentto thegconstpation, to be submitted
to the electors for their approval or rejection at
the election for senators and representative on
the second Tuesday of October, 1867; therefore,
SEcTtoN l. Be Il enacted By The General Assem-
biz Of the State Of OHIO, That the electors OF the
the state shall vote upon said amendment at the
general election In October, 1867, as herein pre-
scribed, viz: Those voting for the amendment
shall put upon their ballots these words: "cons-
titutional amendment, yes.' Those voting
against it shall put upon their ballots these
words: constitutional amendment, hO.' A9.iE
src. 2. A return additional to the return now
required by law to be made, of the vote cast at
such election for state officers and senators and
representatives and also for and against the said
proposed amendment to the constitution, shall be
certified and made by the clerk of each county 10
the Secretary of State, within ten days after said
election and within twenty days after said cleo
ton, the governor, secretary Of state and attor-
ney general shall open said returns and count the
votes, and ascertain whether or not majority Of
the votes cast at said election have been cast for
said proposed amendment q and lift appear. that
a majority of the votes cast at such election have
been cast for said proposed amendment, the gov
ernor shall make proclamation thereof without
DELAY.
SEC. 8. The secretary of state shall cause the
proposed amendment to the eOnstitution passed
at the present session of the general assembly TO
be published In not less than one newspaper ~
each county of the state where newspaper is
publised, until the second Tuesday 10 OctoDeI,
1867, and he shall also cause this act 70 DC puo-
lished in the same manner for two weeks prece-
ding said election.
Src. 4. The cost of publishing this act and
the said proposed amendmentto the constitution
in each county, shall be paid out Of Che county
treasury in the county wheiein punished. No..
SrC4 This act shall take effect Immediately.
P. HITCHCOCK,
Speaker pro. tenn. ofthe House Of RepresenfatSes.
ANDREW G. McBURNEY,
Presidsat Of The Sesate.
Passed April 10 1861. Dr T7ff
i6--2W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-03

"Them appointments wuz made also, " sed the
great man, 'and three or four more throwd in,
when he found how cheep he Good get EN-. He
visited me after ! he'd given him all he asked for.
and we he'd friendly interchange Nv views. He
persisted in differin with me. but eZ we partid
askt him if ther wuZn I jist one more applntment
he wanted? Jist one more? THROWN himself
on nv neck, he exclaimed; Not One-not one!
NV brothers, my brOtheF-in.lGw, nv nephews,
and the doubtful members of the Legislaeher
wich finally concloOdid to vote for me are all
provided for Bless the Lord for the appittin
power! The biznis Nv tradin birthrites for mess
es of pottage begun with Esaw, but thank Heven
it didn't end with him"
1t was unnecessary for me to read more. Ihed
seen enuf TO satisfy me that the integrity Of one
third nv the Senit wus rather honey-cOmed, and,
like a rusty muskit, not strong enuf at the
breach to bear severe trial without danger Nv
Dustin. / saw precisely wat wuz the rock on
wich we stood, and what citadel it wuz. Kin
these men, with these letters in the hands of our
respected cheef aud ther relatives all q DRAWN
rasbenS, turn and rend the hand wich feeds EN-?
Good do it2 aud amt they even ez sm7
And so the Proclamation wuz ishood, and I
went home feelin good. We shall yet wallop
niggers 10 Kentucky; we shel yet redoose EN- to
ther normal speer; our afflicted brethren In Ten
nessee will yet vote, and them not ainnested will
be speshy pardoned, ez ther superior merits de-
serve, and with all ther will be no impeachment.
For where the cafkis is ther will be the buzzaids
also, and we hev the control NV the carkis. Some
Nv the buzzards are so gorged with carkis that
ther eyes is shut-enuf nv EN- to inshoor OuI
posishen till the end NV our term. Itis well with
U.S. PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, PM.
(Wich is Postmaster.)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-03


P. s. It IS, I trust, unnecessary for me to sts,e
that regard all projecks Of impeachment as wild.
visionary, unnecessary and dangerous, aud no
sich projeck kin ever receive my support. for
rot tU nenslen that brother Nv mine. who hez
never taken TaTt IN politics. and hcz, therefore,
his opinyuus 10 organize, wood gladly apce' tany
po,ishen under the Government. and a brother
in-law woOdn't be ayerse 10 similar employment.
It's a matter Nv no conscience TO YOU Nv coorse,
but | shall oppose tile reassemblin nv Congress
till the regler time In December. am infexibly
opposed 10 cstallslin dangerous precedents.--
ShOod yoo make the appointments | des ire, / kiu
git EN- confirmed by the SENT. as we'll rs on ekal
number nv NoOr own appointments. ln matters
Nv this kind tier must be compromises.
In my surprise uttered prolonged whistle.
Them apartments wuZ made" said his Eyes
ency witt sardOnic smile. Them appint-
ments wuz made. Read anOther-there's va
ried and we'll selected assortment Nv EN-. The
SENT IS nv fsh-pOnd. drop M hook there
in, baited will an Assessorship, and bless me-
how they bite at 1t! Go on"
SENT CHAMBER, March Z, 1867.
To tie Presidsnt
am. cz 90 are aware, known Ms a radical. hut
between generous foes there Kin be none Of that
terrible spirit of blind hate which characterize
some nv my associates, who shell be here name
less. ] will say. however, that if the Senator
from Massachusetts and some others Good men,
shun, would rcsine or die. they wood confer n
favor upon the country. ! oppose VOC becoz |
d iffer with 90 ez does my State but that oppo-
sishen las never lrssened my high admirashun Nv
YOUR patriotism, vOur even temper, or the many
good qualities Of your head and heart wich shine
out SO conspickuous. / hale you ez a worthy
successor Nv the 1st A. j. he'd not intended to
mix things persne TO myself In this friendly tri-
boot, but will do violence to my feelins by OBJ
servin that the pOsishun of Collector nt--is
admirably adapted TO a cousin uv mine whose
talence as a lawyer hez never bin appreciated by
those who know him bert. He agrees with me
that impeachment is not to be thot NV, and that
sessions Nv Congress. other than reglar ones, is
uselis Shood yOo be pleased to make the ap-
pintment, shell be proud To return the favor in
anv wav possible. Ii il woodent be askin too
much. son of mine wood be glad to serve Ills
country ez a Inspector of Ravenoo. Inheritin
from me devoshun TO our common country, he
burns to devote himsel to her service.
With sentimentsuv profound respect
am yours, as ever, .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-03

EDs. GALS the "Arch. Mayo" who has been
making COpperhead speeches In this county, du-
ring the last week the same MAYO who represent
ed Butler county in the Legislature at one time
during the war, and who said in the hall of the
House that he had right to speak treason, 10
write treason, and to act treason? There seems
TO be an Identity in name If my recollection
serves me properly the Mayo referred to for the
treasOnable utterance just quoted was knocked
down by another member, Major Free perhaps Of
Perry county. If he is the same Mayo, he Is,
par excellence, fit representative Of South Caro-
lima Democracy. INQUIRER.
We hasten to relieve the anxious mind of "In-
quirer." He is the same MAYO, and no member
Of the Legislature or Radical ont of it. las ever
been able TO refute the position. He was making
an argument defining what treason Is, and secuted
the idea that there could be treason except By
OUert act as prescribed by the Constitution. He
did not say that he had a right to 'act treason.
But referring TO the common denuncatiOn on the
part of the Radicals Of the Democratic opposition
to their war policy, lie said that "a man had
right to speak treason and to write treason"
which meant the same thing as II he had said
treason could not be written or spoken. 1t was
correct position, and cannot be undermined
ChAicothe AdrertiSsr.
And he is the same Mayo with whom
we had the honor @ OF debating at three
several points in this county. The
same man who said at Jackson Fur
mace that he would rather vote for the
rebel General Lee for President than
for Ben. Wade, as he considered Lee
a better Union man than Wade. He
is truly fit representative of the rebel
Democracy, either North or South.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-03
JACKSON G. H., OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1867.

authorized to contract for our paper at
our lowest rates, and we assure custom
ers at a distance that we prefer to re-
ceive orders rather than to contract d.
rect with parties who are unknown to
us, no matter how good or responsible
they may be.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-03
THE STATE OF OHIO.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
l. WILLIAM Henry SMITH, Secretary Of the
State of Ohio do hereby certify that the following
is true copy of an act therein named, passed by
the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, on tho
18th day of April, A. D. 1867, taken from the
original rolls on file in this Office l
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereuuto subscribed my name and
lsEAL.l affixed the Seal ofthis Office, at Col
umbus, the 18th day ofSeptember,
A. d. 1867. gHFfH -kI .i-I j
WM. HENRY SMITH,
... Secretary of State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-03
C. DUCREUx's PATENT
For instantaneous Detachment OF
Horses from Carriages.

rJVHIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL INVENTION,
1 which has been patented In the United States,
France and England Is offered by the subscriber to
the public feeling assured they will find It, upon exani
nation, one OF the greatest inventions OF the age
Prominent among Its advantages are:
FRsr-The facility with which horses may be harness
ed to or embarrassed from Carriage also rendering 1t
for the person embarrassing between
or behind the horses is customary, thus avoiding any
liability Of being kicked.
SEcosD-In case OF n horse falling, he may be loosed
from the carriage in second without the driver eav
ing his seat 1t is simple in its operation that child
can work it,
THIRD GREATEsrIn cases of horses taking fright,
becoming unmanagable or running away, the terrible
consequences which so frequently follow may be all avoid
ed by this simple application to carriages the horses
can be loosed from the carriage in twinkng and the
carriage is quickly and safely stopped.
Mr. C. DDCREUX gave several public exhibitions. The
areat favor and praise manifested by the public on these
OCCASIONS OF the evidences OF popular apprcca.
ton OF its merits.
Terms may be known and orders received for applying
the patent 70 carriages purchase of State Rights by
addressing to C. DuCREUA, Patenee,
No % Elizabeth street, New York.
October 22 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-03
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Relief Loan Association u.s. Walter, Trustee.
Will be sod under the direction of the undersigned, at
the old Custom House, THIS DAY. the So day OF
December. 1867. at II A. NJ,
All that LOT OF LAND with the Buildings thereon,
situate at the Southwest corner of Line and Percy
Streets Ward No. 8. in this city, known by the letter
in plan of the lands OF Peter Brandis drawn by Ro-
bert K Payne and dated Goth june 1851 and attached
to conveyance Of certain lots made By James W. Gray
Master in Equity to John R. Dukes, measuring In front
on Line street 81 feet inches i'll depth Percy street
70 feet the South line 81 feet inches, the West
line in depth 72 feet, more or less bounding North on
Limo street. Fast Percy street. South Lot in said
plap belonging to John II. Fedtke, and West on Lot
in said plan, belonging to James Salyo.
Terms-One third cash; balance IN and two years,
secured by bond of purchaser, with interest semannu
ally and mortgage OF the premises Buildings to be in
sured and policy assigned Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps. JAMES TUPPER,
December th3tu1 Master in Equity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-03
CHARLESTON, Dec. 2.

Most HoRRID AFFAIR.-On Monday night last the
dwelling house Of Mr.. c. D. Wallace, one Of our
Oldest and most respected citizens, OF Gopher Hill,
at eleven o'clock, was found to be completely en-
veloped in flames When the neighbors attracted,
arrived, the house, which was large one, was SO
completely enveloped that nothing could be done
to stay the flames. Mr.. Wallace resided alone, and
was known to be at home, as he was seen by some
of his neighbors and heard calling his hogs after
dark by Others, but whether in the house or not
could not be determined until next day, whan his
remains were found almost entirely consumed.
From every circumstance, suspicion Of foul play
was aroused. The whole matter is in the hands OF
an inquest, and should an end be reached in time,
we shall add the finding to this paragraph. Until
then we forbear particulars. If there was one in
offensive and unofending citizen in the District,
and man without an enemy, Mr.. Wallace was
that man. The following is the finding of the Jury
of Inquest "That the deceased, c. D. Wallace,
was feloniously killed by James Flynn and John
being burnt in his dwelling house."
(Cheraoo Advertiser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-03
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Gourdin Executor, Us. JMlliken.
will bo sold under the direction of the undersigned OF
the old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the l7th day oi
December, 1867 at II o'clock, A. ~,
ALL THAT PLANTATION, situate on the West side
of the Western Branch OF Cooper River, known as "Mu
berry," containing ACT acres more or less, bounding
North on Exeter Plantation, formerly the property OF
Alexander Broughton. OF John NOVEL;. West partly
on said Exeter Plantation, aud partly on Lkery Planta-
on the property of Mazyck South on South Mulberry,
the property of the estate OF Philip p BrouShtop, ahd
East on Cooper River.
ALSO,
All the undivided share OF Thomas Broughton in a
TRACT OF PINE LIND, containing about loco acres,
living TO the West and in the ncghborhoo1 OF Mulberry
Plantation which said Tract oPinc and formed part OF
the Farlawn Barony aud at the sale OF the said Barony
was bought jointly by the said Thomas DrouShton,
Philip Broughtcn and Paul and Alexander MaZycK.
ALSO
All the undivided share OF Thomas Broughton IN
TRACT OF PINE LAND, East OF Black Toms Bay, being
the residue OF Tract Of 4s0 after the conveyance
by Ihomas the lather Of tho owe nimed Thomas
Brouehton to Edward Tresco OF 240 acres thereof re
surveyed and divided May 7th, 1890 by John Diamond
Surveyor.
Terms One.thiri cash; balance in three equal nuc.
cessiye instamens secured by bond OF purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises. with interest from day Of
sale payable semi-annuany. Purchasers to pay Tor
naners and stamps JAMES TUPPER,
November28 th3tul Master IN Equity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-03
IN EQUITY.

Dunlop ct al. as. EdingS et al.
VIII be sold under the direction of the undersigned in
front Of the Old Customhousc. on TUESDAY, oath day
OF December 1867. at ii A. NJ,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND on
Edisto Island containing about twelve hundred Of
high land butting and bounding TO the south on the
Edsto River TO the cast the Atlantic ocean. to the
north lands of Mrs. James Legare and to the west
lands of ". James Whaley Constantine Bailey and L. H.
Baynard
Terms-Onr- fourth cash; balance in one two and
three years. secured by bond OF the purchaser with In
tercs from day of sale and mortgage OF the promises
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
December tui Master In Equity.