davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

Gen. Grant has expressed the opinion
that MaxilnIlIan ought to have been executed.
The war with the Indians is not
likely to end soon. Gen. Sherman Is making 1t
as vigorous as his means at command will permit.
Gen. Bherman's great ability as warrior gives
the country confidence that the war will bc prop
eriy conducted. .t#
The trial of Surratt is still in prog
ress. II Is said that Hon. John A. Bingham Is
aiding the prosecution, being anxious TO show
the guilt Of Mrs. surratt, thus relieving himself
Of the charge made In Congress by Gen. Butler,
that he bingham had assisted In the murder of
an innocent woman
The correspondence between the
gecTetary OF War and the Generals In command
under the reconstruction law, has been laid be-
fore Congress, and shows that Gen. Grant has
sustained Congress and Gen. Sheridan, through
out.
William Lloyd Garrison, the great
anti-slavery pioneer, Is now ln England. lie has
met with most hatterlng reception. break
fast was given him In London, which was attend.
cd by many Of the nobility. Hon, John Bright
presided md an address was presented by the
Duke OF Argyle.
Congress passed the additional re-
construction act last week, and II Is now In th o
hAAds Of the President, awaiting his veto.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Sheriff s Sale.

..r. State Of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.
Robert J. Simpson,
vs.. On V endi.
Jonas Bustler.
DURSUANT to the command of an order of
Il sale from the Court of Common Pleas of
jackson county, Ohio and to me directed as Sheriff
of jackson county, will offer at public sale at
the door of the Court House, Gin front of the
Grafton Block) in the town of jackson, on
Saturday, August II, A. D. 1867,
at one o'clock, P. NJ. of said day. the following
real estate, to-wit:
Lot number Eighteen (1S,) township number
Six (6) and range number Eighteen QS) of the
SciotO Salt Reserve Lands.
Containing Eighty (S0) acres. Situated in the
county of Jackson and State of Ohio. r.
Valued at 5000 90.
To be sold as the property of Jonas Bustler to
satisfy judgment rendered in said Court in ia
vor of Robert j. Simpson.
Terms of sae-Cash.
JOS. II. WILSON, s. J. G.
J. w. Laird, Atty for Pl'ff
Jnly IS, 67--5w-pf-S 0 90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

HErWe hear great deal Of talk At the present
time about Justice to the negro. The whole pack
of negro dlsunionlss are CRYING out that tho negro
Is equal to the white man, and should have Nll ths
rights Of the white rAce,-NOw II this Is true, are
the protested friends Of the negro In favor Of the
right to marry and intermarry the races, Iinot,
why Insist that the negro was created equal TO the
white man, If they must be Introduced into our
body polite because they are equal why not In
trOduce them into our domestic and social rela-
tlons. We are satisfied that Is tho next step tue
Radicals will take First thev nslAt on his right
10 be free; second on his right 10 Yotei and last
y, they will insist on his right to meet In the
social circle and amalgate with the whites by
marriage. The real abollshlOnists have advocated
this doctrine for years, How long will the peo.
pie be deceived. IT Herald.
Certainly. That is our doctrine, II
q Democrat wants to marry a negro,
why not permit him to do sOl 1t is all
a matter Of taste We hold that If q
Democrat is determined to make ne
gro wenoh the mother of his children,
let him marry the wench, just as Rich
ard NJ. Johnson, Democratic Vice Pres
ident did. lie was one OF the "real ab.
olitionistS' referred to in the above ar.
ticle. .
And we hold further Doctor, that q
man ought to marry the woman whom
be desires to be the mother of his chill
dren, whether she be white or black
What do you say to this doctrinef
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

ss-Thc Herald does not deny what
we said about Levi DUNCAN being a
States Rights secessionist, and thus adj
mits that which is we'll known in this
county, that Mr.. DUNCAN has always
been, since the war broke out. rebel
at heart But the Herald says we in
dorsed Mr.. Dungan's principles last
Spring, when we voted for him for
Mayor Of the village. Mr.. Dungau
knows better than that. He told one
Of the blockheads at that time, that We
had held to our principles too long tC
abandon them now. Why we voted
for Mr.. DUNCAN we fully explained Al
that tune, and we are fully satisfied YET
that we did right.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
A WRONG sOMEWIEERE.

About year ago Congress passed an
act giving an additional bounty to SOL
dierS. Up to this time not dozen SOL
diers in this county have received this
bounty. 1t is the same all over the
country. The claim agents have done
all they could, and are not to blame.
There is great dissatisfaction, and some
action should be taken by Congress.
The Paymaster General has informed
Congress that no Legislation is needed,
and that a sufficient number Of clerks is
employed. This will not do. There is
a great wrong somewhere, and we call
upon our member, Mr. Wilson, and
Gen: Schenck, and Gen. Butler, and
other true friends of the soldier, to in
quire at once INTO this matter The
soldiers are being wronged by some
body, and II is about time that this
thing was seen to.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
THE WAR OF RACES.

Before slavery was abolished, the cry
of the pro-slavery party was, that if the
negroes were freed, they would all
crowd into the former free states, and
ruin the white labor by competition
When that prediction proved false, the
cry was raised that the white aud black
races would destroy each other in the
South. To show the falsity of this pre-
diction, we quote from an editorial in
Aberdeen Miss Examiner, of July 9Th.
It's description Of the celebration ofthe
4th at that place. The paper was sent
to us by Anderson French, who was
raised in Jackson, but who now resides
at Aberdeen. Here is the testimony;
We have never known an affair Of this mngni-
tude, Qhere were probably 1000 persons presently
whether conducted by whites or blacks, pass off
SOpleapAntly. Not harsh word was spoken du-
ring the day; not an oath was uttered hot n
drunken man was to be seen, not q political opln-
Ion WAS expressed calculated to create antagon-
ism, and we met the freedmen In the same cordial
spirit In which we once met the slaves, and they
treated US with all the respect due from one man
10 another Not another county In the South
eau boast OF the mantanancG OF such al amicablc
state offeellng, M exlsis between the freedmen
and whlteS of old Monroe. We visit their iestl-
walls and partake Of their hospitality, and there Is
mutual respect manifested, that Is productive
OF happiness and prosperity To both races.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
A WHISKY FTGIr Am MuRpHR.


Grandview, In this county, was the scene of
dlsgracefnl row on the 4th OF July, that resulted
in tho death of John Hupp. citizen of Ludlow
township.
As nearly as We can gain the particulars, Hupp
In company with some hnlf dozen Others, all
more or less under the Influence Of liquor, went
Into Grundvlew Village Dragging Of their Will
lngness 10 do any amount of whipping" could
they but nud "foemen worthy" OF thelr--.rlne-
WHISKY. Charles Bradheld, Marion Rolls man
named Grlggs another named oliver, and per-
haps one or two others--all OF whom had been
taking their Fourth" and probably their .fJth,
or engaged" IluppS gang. general
drunken fight followed. GdggS knocked Hupp
down With his DIST, and rs he was recovering him
self Rolls and BradAeld came up and ono OF
them struck him over the head with q staVe, and
the other across the back with club.
Hupp fell senseless and died within few hours.
lie was about IOrty-dve years Of age, and had the
reputation OF being an 'old fighter"
Drlgga and Oliver gave themselves up TO the
Justice Of The Peace, and after n long examlna-
Ilon the latter was dismissed m II could not he
shown that he had touched Hupp. Grggs was
bound over 70 Court in the sum of S2OO. Rolls
and Bradneld escaped, mud at this writing we have
not heard of their arrest -, ~.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
WHISKY At THIS PoRr.
MONGRRIR.

Those who read copperhead papers
will notice that during the past three or
four months they have abandoned the
name Of radical, and apply that Of mon
grel to their opponents The New
York Day Book commanded the rebels
to apply the name. And they obeyed.
The Dqy Book said that the name Of
radical implied no idea of disgrace, and
il must be abandoned. Now we see
the name mOngrel in every dirty little
rebel sheet all over the country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
EDITORS OF VENGEANCE.

Some time ago Horace Greeley made
a bitter attack in the Tribune upon the
Grand Army of the Republic. This
gave great comfort to the copperhea9s,
and the article was extensively copied
in their papers. A soldier in Iowa
wrote to Mr.. Greeley, defending the
soldiers. Greeley answered in the
Tribune, abusing the soldiers, and his
article was headed ''Soldiers OF Yen
geance." This article is being copied
approvingIy by all the rebel papers in
the land.
Recently Mr. Grecley's rebel friends,
whom he desires to have forgiven, and
to whom he desires a universal amnesty
to be granted, were engaged in some
OF their usual pastimes over at Franklin,
Tennessee. Mr.. Greeley thus quotes
the account of the matter:
Last evening fearful riot occurred at Frank
lin. procession of cOlorcd men had been out
TO listen to addTesscs from their candidates for
Congress, State Senate, &C. in the afternoon
Toward evening. there being much excitement,
the colOred men marched TO the music Of fife and
drum out to grove. where they were addressed
by Union citizens. who urged them 10 march
back to their headquarters, and from there dis
persc. They agreed 10 do go, it being now dark,
and had nearly reached their destination when
vOlcy from dark corner was poured into their
ranks that brought down eighteen of their men.
The colored men returned the fire, and killed one
man and wounded eight more"
And then Mr. Greeley, forgetting the
bailing of jeff Davis, the author of all
these murderous outrages, goes off in
this way:
THE State this day ought to be uuder Military
rule, with Gen. Thomas fully authorized and
empowered to do whatever shooting and killing
may be necessary"
You are pretty, consistent man to
talk about shooting and killing crimi-
mails, murderers and traitors. You have
declared that jeff. Davis and all his in
ternal crew have been guilty of no crime,
and could not be punishedj that Maxi
milan, the Austrian barbarian ought to
have been forgiven; that the Indians
on the Western Plains ought not to be
punished for their tiendish murders,
aud much more of the same kind.
Shooting and killing indeed! Who
deserves shooting and killing if jeff.
Davis does not' You would shoot the
poor ignorant devils who are set to
work by the arch fend Davis, and
Others, but you would make heroes of
the authors of all this murderous cru
city. '..
Mr.. Greeley closes his article by
saying:
Cannot such buteheries be stopped in Ten.
nessee ,"
We answer, no sir. Not while such
impracticabe, inconsistent, bigoted,
conceited, "narow minded blockheads''
as yourself have anything to do in con,
trolling public opinion When men o.
sense come to control the press, an(
administer the affairs of the Govern.
ment, these butcheries will be stopped
but not until then. ...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
W0MAWS WORK In THE CIVIL War,

THNHE refining influence of our patriotic and
Il christian women was strikingly manifested
In this war they brought all the gentleness and
tenderness Of home to the wards of suffering
put forth their potent ami magic influence early
and late in their quiet homes and on the theatre
of active strife and danger, to rouse, to cheer,
and to sustain. While this glorious record ex-
ats woman's mission, ii shows what cOman can
do when inspired by worthy ambition. The
lessons of this book should be ctieciually learned
by Oyery American woman just now when her
duties, rights and capacities for labor are under
going serious discussion. This work is prepared
under the sanction and approval of the Sanitary
and Christian Commissions, and is the only one
on the subject that makes any approach TO COM
pleteness. 1t records the individual labOrs Of
nearly 600 ladies, besides organized and united
effort. $40 pages illustrated with 16 beautiful
steel portraits Ladies', Teachers Clergymen,
Young Men and experienced Agents Wanted to
Canvass for the work. Address, for circulars
terms a., ZEIGLER, McCURpY ~ CO., Ia
w. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. p
July II, '61-3m. y. t-.. p. "-' .'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Strong, Simple and Practical.
SPEED, POWER AND EFFECTIVENESS
Goodspeed's Golden Pens


Celebrated for their Flcxiblltv, Durability,
Smoothness Of Execution, nnti-Corrosiveness
Economy and General Adaptation TO the Wants
of all Writers. Superior to Steel Pens and nd
mitted by all who have used them to be The Pens
that Invariably give Satisfaction.
Every person who would write easily, rapidly
and we'll are respectfully requested to Try the
Golden Pens.
They are put up in neat slide boxes each box
containing IL Pens. Price 25 cents u bOr No.
for generdi use suited to all kinds of Business
Writing. No. Etrd Fine Points; for Ladies',
Schools and Choice Penmanship. H+
TRAVELLING AGENTS wanted everywhere to
sell these Pens; also Booksellers Stalioners, and
Merchants generally. One box assorted samples
sent by mail, post paid for % cents Price list TO
Agents furnished on application. Liberal dis
COunt to the trade .. .... .,....
The Golden Pens" will last from to 8 times
longer than the best Steel Pens, hence they are
the cheapest Pens in the market.
j. Ii, COBURN, 1876 Vine Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Sole Agent for the West and South.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY,

In order that the benevolent object set forth in
this circular may be sue ccssfully accomplished,
have issued five series Of
FINE STEEL-PLATE ENGRAVINGS.
which are put on subscription at prices much be-
low their retail value.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN THE WASH
INGTON LIBRARY COMPANY
will be issued, stamped with the seal of the Com
pany, and signed by the Secretary. (None others
gcnuine) .
Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or pay
ing the same to our local Agents, will receive i'm
mediately fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice
from the following list, and One Certificate Of
Stock, insurlng One Present in our published
schedule. -as.a
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
No. My Child My Chi!d!" No. p
They're Saved They're Saved /" No. 3-"Old
seventy-six; or, the Early Days of the Revolu-
tion. ....... ... .r
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will re-
ceive either Of the following line Steel Plates. at
choice, and Two Certificates Of Stock thus be-
coming entitled to Two Presents
TWO ODOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
No. l. Washington's Courtship." No. 2
'Washlngton's Last Interview with his Mother"
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
ANY person paving THREE DOLLARS will re-
ceiye the beautiful Steel Plate Of .... r..
"HOME FROM THE WAR"
and Three Certificates OF Stock, becoming entl-
tied to Three Presents.
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall re-
cciYC the large and beautiful Steel Plate of
THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,"
and -Four Certificates of Stock, emitting them to
Four Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall
receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of
THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONrAS."
AWNl
Five Presents.
The engrayings and Certificates will be deliver
cd to each subscriber at our Local Agencies, or
sent by mail post paid, or express, as ordered.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
ROSE RIDGE HALL,
PORTSMOUTH, O..
Prof B. L. LANG, A. NJ, Principal.

VHHTS Institution viii be opened for the recep-
u ti0n Of Young Ladies', either as Boarders or
Day Scholars, on Thursday, September 9Th, 1867.
The Principal will associate with him sulll-
cient force of Experienced Teachers to make this
Institution one Of n very high order.
In addition to what are usually called the ac-
cOmplshments, the regular course Of study, nee
cssary TO graduation, will impart to the Young
Ladies who complete it, an educational discipline
and requirements as extensive and varied rs our
colleges afford to Young men.
For further particulars address the Principal,
B. i. LANG, Portsmouth, Ohio, or either Of the
following named gentlemen:
L. C. DANlARIN. WELLS A. HUTCIIINS.
j. F. T0WELL. JOHN G. PEBBLES.
THOMAS DUGAN. B. B. GAYLORD.
afJuly. II, Gift. ----,-. ...--
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
AMALGANEATION.

We once asked a Democrat why it
was that the great Cry about amalgama-
ton and negro equality arose only from
the most degraded portion of communi-
ty-from those who soonest associate
with negroes. He said the Union par
ty contained the greater portion OF the
wealthy, educated people in the coun-
try, and they were safe from any danger
of being compelled to associate with
negroes; but he said the poor and ig-
norant, who were mostly Democrats,
would have no security against being
upon level with negroes, and hence
the great struggle OF the Democracy to
keep the negroes below them by con-
stitutional and Legislative prohibitions.
We do not know but that he was right.
Here is case in point, from the
Circleville UGon. u.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

IN pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court
Of jackson county, Ohio, | win offer for sae at
public auction on ''.
Monday, AuguSt 1911 A, d. 1867. %
Mt o'clock P. NJ. upon the premises, the follow
Ing real estate situated In the county Of jackson
and State of Ohio, and bounded and described MS
follows to wit:
Commencing u rods and Ga links from the
northwest corner Of lot No 46 In the town Of
Portland and on the East side Of the railroad, 81
links from said roadand North of the town Of
Portland thence running back q sOuth-eastcrly
course parallel with the East and West line Of
90 i'd lot No. i6, TO the township lne between
Jefferson aud Madison townships; thence North
8 rods thence westerly to within 81 links of the
railroad by line parallel from that running back
from said railroad thence rods TO the place of
beginning; being part of the Fast half of the
northeast quarter of section No. 49, township
No. D, and range No, Is, ... I...s.I .I.uI.
Appraised at $500 ~. yII.. ~ m lu...
Terms of sale 0ne-third In hand, one-third
In six months, and one third in one year from the
day of sale with interest; the deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold. JAMES HUNT,
Admir- Of George johnson dec d.
July Is, lS67.-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

1t will be seen by a call published
this week, that the Senatorial conven-
ton will meet in Portsmouth August
9th. The county convention here on
the 9th of June appointed delegates to
this convention, and We hope they will
all attend. The following are the dele
gates; ,t.e.-,
D. Mackley, E. d. Kicker, A. A. Austin, VII
iamson Scuriock, Evan Evans Lot Davis, ]. 9,
Hurl, L. 2. N. Smith, JAMES d. Clare and b. T.,
Stearns 3..u ay.Ir far afsftp.yt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
Martin Kramer and H. H. Marshman, In the Cab
met Business, is this day mutually dissolved.
The business will be continued by Martin Kra-
mer at the old stand opposite the new Court
House, In Jackson, All accounts due the nrm
will be paid to Martin Kramer, and all unsettled
partnership business win be settled with him.
jackson, July 10th, 1867.
July lS, lS87.-0w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Ann nOuncement of Nom ina ton for
LieuLemantG tGGOVermOr.

STATE UNION REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE Rooms,
COLUMBUS, July 10, 1867.
At meeting of the State Union Republican
Central Committee, held this day, Gen. john c.
LEE, of Seneca county, was unanimously nom-
mated Lleutenaht-GoVernor, rice Hon. Samuel
Galloway declined.
BY order Of the Central Committee.
B, X. CowKN. Chairman,
JAS. WILLIAMS Secretary,
State Union Ex. Com.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
WHISKY.

Whisky did its work pretty efFectu-
ally on the 4th of July. Our exchanges
come loaded with the usual record in
such cases .. HH.
We have no room to quote at large,
but give one leaf from the dark history
1t is from the Marietta Register, and is
a sample of all the rest: ........
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

A Union Convention Of the Senatorial DiStri ct
composed Of the counties Adams, Jackson Pike
and SciOto, will be held at the Courthouse in the
city Of Portsmouth, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 6,
1867, for the purpose of nom mating candidate
to represent said District In the State Senate.
The basis OF representation will be one delegate
to every 200 votes cast for Smith for Secretary of
State In 1866, with an additional delegate wlcre
the fraction Is over 100. which will enttle
Adams County to 10 Delegates.
jackson " 40 -
Pike " ....
Scloto "l3 "
The Convention will be organized at o'clock
I'm.
BY order of the Union Committees Of Adams,
Jackson, Pike and Scioto counties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
GaIIlpOIls District Sunday School
Mee1inR


GALuPoLIS, July Is, 1867.
Editor Standard Dear Sir-Wi YOU please
insert in your next issue the following notice:
The Sunday Schools of Gallipolis District will
hold q meeting in Gallipolis on the 23d of the
present month. for the purpose of considering
their Sunday School Works Rev. F. s. Davis
will preach Sermon on Sunday Schools. Rev.
J. IL. Gardner will read an Essay on what meas
urcs can be adopted into our Schools that their
usefulness may be increased, and more directly
meet the objects for which they have been es-
tabllsled. Discussion on the above Essay.
Rev j. F. Dickson will read an Essay on the
Work and Dignity Of the Sunday School Teacher.
Discussion on the same.
Meeting of the children. Singing. talking, &c.
The following question will be asked Of each
School represented: "How do you manage your
Schools ?"
We urge all active S. s. men and women in the
District to be present. All persons attending the
meeting will b. entertained In private families
free from expense.
n.. II. J. CALDWELL,
q. CIIERRINGTON,
A. j. MILES,
Committee of Arrangements.