davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE.

The House Of Representatives on
Wednesday of last week voted to sub
NIT the question to the people, to strike
the word "white" from the Constitu-
ton of the State. The following is the
vote: ..
YrAs.-A Alexander, Banning, Barrett, Bronson.
BrulI, Bunce Butbage, Chase Cist. Clark. of
Guernsey; CIarI, of Harrison .Coan. Cochran,
Coulter Curtis, Dangler Davey, DeFord, Encell
Fitzgerald, Fox, Funas, Gallup, Gardner, Glover,
Green Hanson, Hare, Hitchcock Hoover. Hous-
ton, Howard Johnson Kerr, Kessler, Kibben,
Kmnes, Lockwood, Lybrook, Martin. Masters,
McMormn, Myers Nixon, Northway Oren, Pat
ton, Phillips, Rhodes, SAWYER Scmeyder, Shin
lev Stanton. Stedman, Tairl Tripp, Welsh,
Wles. Williams, Wood Young and Spchker-62.
NAYs,-Aut, Beer, Bloom. Branch, Cusao, Den
man, Drcsbach, ErsRin, Fitch, Follett, CASTOR,
Hendley TIilen, Hitler. Hill, Hughes, Jones,
Kagy, Larwlll, Marshall, McNIuTe Parks, Per-
rill, Pcnneslon Read, Rosencans, Rutter, Thorn
hill, Worth-29.
Davenport lodged,
The Speaker announced the adoption of the
resolution.
During the entire discussion this afternoon and
tors, who exhibited the deepest interest In the
progress the measure was taking.
When the roll was being called for the last
time the suspense was almost painful, and when
Il became evident that the Union vote would be
unanimous for the resolution, there was general
feeling of relief aud when the adoption Of the
resolution was announced the hall resounded with
the spontaneous applause Of those on the floor,
as well as those in the lobby and gallery.
The measure having been passed in
the Senate, will now be submitted to
the people, and we here predict for it a
majority of three hundred in Jackson
county, and FIFTY THOUSAND in
the State Of Ohio, We rejoice to see
the names of Glover of Scioto, and
Davey Of Lawrence on the right side
OF course our Mr.. Trip is all right
1t is glory enough to satisfy the legisla-
tive ambition Of any man to have his
name thus enrolled on the side of truth
and justice, Mr. Trip is always right
and never falters. All honor to him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
COMMUNICATED.

D. MACKLEY ESQ:
Having learned that there is q report in circua-
ton that have abandoned the Union Republican
Party and connected myself with the Democratic
Party, take this method of pronOuncing such
report untrue. | have not. nor do l propose to
swerve from single principle maintained aud ad-
vOcated by the Union Republican Party. NY
vote for Mayor at the recent election it is contend
ed by some, makes me q member of the Demo-
cratic party. If this be true quite a large num-
Der Of as strong influential and respectable mem
bers of the Union party as there is in this town
have also become Democrats.
There are number of good and sufficient rea-
sons for my voting as did at the Ia!e Corpora
tiOn election. My position at the late election
and my vote, | can defend. The people In the
country do not understand the whole Of this m t.
ter. and | now propose To go before them with
any gentleman and argue the case, and see what
Judgment the loyal people of the county will pro-
nouncG.
Having read Mr.. Mackley's defense. adopt it
as a part Of niue. When SIT Of men combine
they have for the last two years in this town. to
"rUts or ruin | am for pVNiag them d0rH and
the people OF the county can do if they will. If
they do not put this "clique" down, the Union
party in this county will be ruined Look at the ir
conduct last lal-lOok at the result-a solid Union
majority Of five hundred reduced to one hundred
and fifty in one short year. And If the election
had come off three weeks after the nomination
every Union man on the ticket would have been
defeated. l say put he clique" d0,oR that the
Union party may live. Gro. w. JOHNSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
News of the. Week.

The United States Government have
purchased the Russian Possessions in
North America, for seven millions Of
dollars 1t is barren, frozen region.
The officers of the State of Missis-
Sippi are making an effort to file bill
in the Supreme Court Of the United
States, asking an injunction against the
officers of the United States, to prevent
them from executing the reconstruction
law OF Congress. We will keep our
readers advised as to the progress and
result Of this movement
"A man named John Sheppard muir
dered bis brother-in-law, John Collins,
at Louisville, KY, on Tuesday night of
last week. He shot Collins in his own
door. The murderer was recognized by
the fash of his gun, and has been arrest
ed aud held to bail in the sum Of SS ,0OG.
Senator Sumner has introduced a
resolution in the United States Senate
for the expulsion OF Senator Salisbury,
Of Delaware, for continual intoxication.
Gen. Sheridan has removed Mayor
Monroe, aud other rebels at New Or
leans. Gen. Grant and Secretary Stan.
ton sustain him In this action.
The rebel majority in Connecticut
Is $40. The Union party has majori-
y in the State Legislature OF II.
The State of Rhode Island has
given another sweeping Union majority,
Gov. Burnside is reelected, and the
radicals have 76 majority in the Legis-
Ature. The rebs have only IA mem.
bers in the Senate and House.
The 40th Congress have adjourned
until the first Wednesday in July.
Before they adjourned they passed a
Joint resolution TO get up a National
Monument to commemorate the great
work of Abraham Lincoln, in the abol-
iahment Of slavery. Fifteen members
were appointed to take charge of the
work. lion. John I, Wilson, member
from this District is one of the fifteen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11

us a present of the whole concern. Mr..
Trip is first rate business man, and
by close management he made it pay
expenses; but before the Morgan Raid
he urged me to buy his half, which |
refused to do, and when the rebels de-
stroyed the Office, in July, 1868, Mr..
Tripp refused to revive the paper, and
actually made me present Of his haG
BY doing two or three mems work,
taking hold in dead earnest, l have nev-
er been compelled to ask any aid from
the party, by way of contributions,
loans, or anything of the kind. The
paper is now making money, and those
who so miserably failed in its s$ablica-
ton, are euvious, and think they can
run press more successfully, both po-
ltically and financially, than can.
Nothing bat little bitter experience
can cure them of this folly. propose
to let them wade in and win, as they
did at the election on last Monday week
One year ago our party had majority
of tifty-sixi now they are in minority
of twenty-three.
In all my editorial course, ! have la
bored to the extent of my ability for the
cause of freedom, justice, religion, tenn
perance, education, morality and virtue.
have opposed slavery, drunkenness,
gambling, betting, lotteries, and every
thing tending to dishonesty and immor-
ality, as well in politics as in everything
else. have also labored earnestly for
the material progress Of my county and
town. l do not propose to quit just
now. / must fight through this cam
paign, and hope at its close to see the
final triumph OF those principles for
which l have battled so long. If the
Union party thinks | am not the man to
conduct its press, let each Union voter
put upon his ticket next fall, the name
of the man whom he desires to edit the
party paper. If any man has more
votes for the position than l have,
will turn over the establishment to him,
in good condition. But / caution the
people to beware of another rebel pa
per being started in this place, even if il
claims to be the simon pure "orgaa" ol
the Union party, These newly con
verted pro-savery Buchanan Vallandig-
ham Unionists are not to be trusted.
A tremendous effort has been made
to ruin me, by hard lying. The effort
so far, is signal failure. / have more
subscribers, and more patronage than
when they commenced the war They
cannot touch the Standard. can run
it if there were half a dozen "organs" in
town. If I must go down, the Standard
must 60 down with me, If we fall, we
will fall with our lace to the foe. and the
American Flag futtering in the breeze
But have no fears of failure.
DAVIS MACKLEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11

We are rather amused at the industry
manifested by the liars of this town.
They have been telling that we and our
two sons-in-law voted the entire cop
perhead ticket at the recent election. -
We have stated elsewhere how we vot-
ed. We never asked hand in the Of
flee to vote as we did. John r.
Mathews, our foreTa an, voted the whole
Union ticket. SO did Charles Rhodes,
our son-in-law. We never asked S. S.
Hawk, our other son-in-law how he vo-
ted; but we do not believe he voted for
many copperheads. lie saw too much
service in the army to do that.
But again, it is said that we remark
ed on the street that we defeated Mr..
Baker for Auditor last summer This
is false. What we said was this: We
urged the nomination of soldiers, and
we said that for doing this we were
charged with having defeated Mr. Ba-
ker. We now say here, that we never
said one word against Mr. Baker, as we
have always regarded him as one of the
purest and best men in Jackson county.
What we said in favor ofsolders surely
applied to him, as he served faithfully
in the war against Great Britain before
most of us were born
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
THE PATTY ORGAN.

A friend from the country asked US
the other day why the Standard is not
the organ of the Union party, He said
that in the country, the Standard is regard
ed as the most orthodox, consistent,
earnest Union paper in Southern Ohio.
When men collect around a county
seat, hold offices, and handle the public
funds, they are liable to temptation, and
sometimes commit errors. They do not
want these errors and corruptions to be
exposed, They dread a paper that will
not cover up such transactions, Let us
illustrate; A few years ago the Dem
ocrats had a party organ, and also had
the county officers The Treasurer and
a majority Of the Commissioners were
partners in private business, and they
loaned each other large sums Of the
public money. This the party organ
covered up. AT certain suit in the
Court Of Common Pleas, Judge w. w.
Johnson, hearing the testimony as to
certain transactions of these county of
iicers, exclaimed, "What.. have the
county officers been banking with the
public funds" They had not only
been banking, but they had been loan
ing each other the public money, in di-
rect violation Of the laws Of the State
The Standard exposed these transactions,
and part of the money was saved. But
the county lost nearly eight thousand
dollars of the money loaned by the
Treasurer to the Commissioners, to run
Iron Valley Furnace, and over twenty
six hundred dollars loaned by the Com
mssioners to the Treasurer, for the
same purpose, was lost.
Union officers who want to 60 into
like operations, know that the Standard
would just as readily expose official ras-
cality on the part of Union officials as
it would ii they were Democrats,
These men, who want all the offices
and want their transactions covered,
have been trying for years to get rid Of
the Stmdwd They thought they could
break it downby getting up arebel pa
per- and have it run by a Union man
They gave it all the patronage they
could, but found that it did not effect
the Standard one cent. Then they un,
dertook to get up paper called UaiO'
paper, They were at work at this
project two months before anything
was said about candidate for Mayor
Then they seized upon the pretext tina
we had voted for DUNCAN, to arouse |
little feeling against US in the country
But it will not work They canho
touch the STANDARD. We intend to rul
it. and-spare no official misconduct
The people of the country may expec
to be kept posted as to the operations
OF the clique while we live.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
INCONSISTENT.

The cOpperheads declare that the peo-
pie Of Ohio are opposed to impartial suf
irags, and that tho submission of
the question to the people, by the Union
party, will ruin that party yet we find
every copperhead in the Ohio Legisla-
ture voting against submitting the ques-
sion to the people. Now does any one
bslievo that IL the cOpperheads thought
tie Submission Of this question would
ruin the Union party, that they would
80 violently oppose the measured The
truth is, the cops know that this measure
viii add ten thousand votes to the Union
party at the next election. Hence their
violent opposition to the measure.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
PROGRESS.

Female suffrage is to be submitted to
the peoplein Kansas and Wisconsin,
That will be the next issue in Ohio. 1t
will sweep this State by one hundred
thousand majority As soon as the
word ''white" is stricken from ours State
constitution, let the word "male' also
be stricken out Let the laws Of our
State be as near like the laws of God as
may be. In the latter there are no
special prohibitions against race, color
or sex. Let all have an equal chance in
the great battle of life, under the laws
of the land, as all have under the laws
Of nature.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11

%THE great advertising agency of
Geo. P. Rowell and co. have removed
their head quartersfrom Boston to New
York City. Their business has extend
ed so much that they were compelled to
avail themselves of the facilities afforded
by the great metropolis.
We are doing large amount of ad-
vertising for this agency, and find them
honorable, prompt and reliable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
ONLY FIFTY CENTS.

Desiring to make vigorous fight up
on the constitutional Amendment, aud
desiring to have tn Standard reach as
many readers as possible, we will send
the paper until the October election,
(six months) for only
FIFTY CENTS,
in advance. This will only cover the
cost ofthe paper.
Send in The names and the money
at once.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
il MEAN ACE.

The New York Day Book has done a
mean thing. Il has stolen column Of
editorials from the chillicothe Adrer.
tssr. And what smakes the act still
lneaneris is, that these editorials appeared
inthe Day Book about a week before
the Adpr6ssr used them
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
CoNsUMPTToN CAN BE CURED

THE TRUE. REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED. Up
HAMS FRESG MEAT CuRE. Prepared from the
formula of Prot. Trousseau. of Paris, cures Con-
sumption, Lung Diseases Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
Marasmus General Debility and all morbid con-
ditions of the system dependent on deficiency Of
vital force. Itis pleasant to taste, and single
bottle will convince the most skeptical of its vr-
tue as the great healing remedy Of the age 81 a
bottle. or six bottles for 50. Sent by Express
Sold By s. c. UPHAM No. % South Eighth st.,
Philadelphia, aud principal druggists. Circulars
a,,t fr,.n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
VKTANTED-AGENTs-s75 to 5000 per montl

VNTANTED-AGENTS-$7 to 5000 per month
Wv everywhere, male and female. to introduce
throughout the United States, the GENUINE IM--
PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell,
tuck, quilt, bind, braid and embroider in most
superior manner. Price only $1S. Fully war;
nnted for five years. We will pay 81, 900 for any
machine that will sew stronger, more beautiful,
or more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes the
Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can
be cut and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay agents from SO to
5000 per month, and expenses. or commission
from which twice that amount can be made.
Address, SEC0MB & co.
Cleveland Ohio.
CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties paming off worthless cast-iron machines.
under the same name or otherwise Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
Attachment Notice,

II. Adams J Before George Gileland, J. p,
VS.. OF Hamilton Tow Nnshlp, jack
Mary Abram. son County, Ohio.
On the 8Oth day of March, A. d. 1867, said JUS
tlce of the Peace issued an order of attachment in
the above action, for the sum of Five Dollars.
Said action will be for hearing on the 18th day Of
May, 1867, at one o'clock. ?. NJ.
sU, II. ADAMS.
April II, 1s67.--8w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11

IA terrible explosion recently oc-
curredin coal mine near Richmo nd,
Va, by which seventy-fve persons lost
their lives.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11

dt1O FROM 81, or S1S to $50 per day, can
P1O easily be made the year round, DithOut
risk. in a new business light, pleasant and honor
able, and no Competition Good energetic Agents
(ladies and gentleman) are wanted to represent us
money, and permanent employment is offered to
every person having few hours daily to spare.
For further particulars please call on, or address,
G. w. JACKSON & CO.,
II South ST. Baltimore, Md.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
IIll.II!Il!IIII!!sIl.aIII5a!:

REENBACKS, Rifles, Revolvers and
" other splendid gifts (not brass) FREE TO
ALL. No Blanks, no humbug. A gift for EVERY
BODY. Send two stamps to BANNER, HinE-
dale N. II.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11

th1On FOR A BRICK MACHINE simple
plVO $3.50 with tempering box and moulds.
Warranted to make $4,000 bricks per dav. ofa
superior Quality. Address FREY & SHECKLER,
Bucyrus, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11

NTANTED- Statesmen, to sell an article de-
wv sirable at every good house. Men are clear
ing from $50 to $500 per month. For full par
c. t MATTESON, Grafton, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11

ID ISLEY'S BUCHU is THE CURE for Pain
D. y and Weakness in the Back and Loins and
all those complaints resulting from arrangement
of the kidneys and urinary organs. Sold in large
CO., Wholesale Druggists, 141 Chambers Street,
New York
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
SURE PIIE CURE.

DR.. Gilberts Pile Instrument, forthe radical cure
n of piles, prolapeus, &C., without an
operation or medicine relieves the worst
case in minutes, and has never failed
Jim 10 effect permanent cure, Send for
[ g1 circular. Sold by druggists generally.
a | Discount to dealers. Agents wanted
J everywhere. Sent by mail on receipt OF
a. J. B. RoMAISE, Manager, 575 Broadway, NY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-11
IMPARTIAL SUFFERlNGS.

Neither Wealth, Refinement, Station, or Condition
are exempt.
TENHE PHILOTOKEN, or Females Friend, ex.
IL pressly for the benefit Of females suffering
from hystera, nausea, nervous irritahility,. dis
tressing apprehensionS, and all those troublesome
complaints that invite premature old age, and
renuer life miserable Descriptive pamphlet sent
on receipt Of postage stamp. HARRAL, RISLEY
Il co. III Chambers St., New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-13
Wore Reconstruction.

President JOHNSON, with the aid of
leading rebels, has undertaken another
flank movement upon Congress, by
the production Of new reconstruct
ton scheme, which was presented to
the Senate by Senator DIXON, Of Con
necticut, on the 9Th inst. 1t in the
shape Of constitutional amendment,
and IN many particulars similar to the
one already proposed by Congress-
It proposes to make sacred the debt
incurred IN the suppression Of the
rebellion, and forever prohibits the
payment Of that Of the Confederate
States. It declares all persons born
or naturalized III the United States
to be citizens thereof. and makes no
distinction on account Of color for
voters, but recognizes a property and
educational qualification Of $3.50 and
ability to read the Constitution in the
english language, and ability on the
part Of the voter to write his own
name. 1t allows the States to decide
who shall vote, and prob bits the
enumeration Of non-voters IN the basis
Of representation. The adoption Of
this amendment would leave all the
leading rebels. even JEFF DAVIS. eligi-
bic to any Office from President down,
which is its most Objectionable fea
ture.
IF President JOHNSON desires to aid
in the production Of a plan for recon
struction that VIII be acceptable to
the loyal people of the country,
north and south, it strikes Us ne would
be much more likely to succeed BY
consulting with the chosen Represent
atives of the people in congress. than
by closeting himself with rebels and
traitors. for that purpose.
On the same day that Mr. DlxoH
introduced the above in the Senate,
Mr.. STEPHENS reported in the House
bill from the reconstruction commit
/ tee for the government Of the rebel
States until they shall be restored to
their former condition in the Union.
or until loyal State governments are
legally established. It provides for
dividing the rebel States into FIVE
military districts. and made subject
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-13

HE CONSUMPTION OF PosrAGE
orANrs.-Twentv tons or bv super
Ic'aI measurem ent, fortv-eiglt and
q half square miles Of postage stamps.
have been used during the wear /.
enough TO roof a large township with
all lts houses. barns, churches. gardens
forests ard farms; or, if YOU choose
10 make = r;onon of them, enough to
reach nearly rom the equator to either
pole, or twice the length of the Mis-
SIssippi river.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-13
Vote of the Third Congressional District, by
Towns, in 1866.

The following statement Of votes
polled in the several Towns of this
District last fall, for Member of Con
gress, VII be found quite useful to
politicians in the future as table for
reference It was ouraintention to
publish it soon after the election, but
we failed to receive the vote Of Rich
land County until last week:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-13
TAKEN gP

rz--.-tsa BIZ the Subscribe T, living in the City o.
%Ez-.9 Mineral Point on OF about the e st Of No
49,. vember, 1865, a YEAl,LI>G UEIFER, red
and white No artificial marks pcIceptihle. Tho
owner is requested to cali, prove property, pay
charges and take her away.
Feb. o '67. JANES HUTCHINSON.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-13
Sleu advertisements.
Z OTEGG

hereby given that = Petition has begn fled with
I the Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors Of Iowa
County, asking the Board Of supervisors Of said
= - vacatc the Plat Of Brish mes Division Of the old
d., 1867.
5wt BENZ. L. BRISBANE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-13

Iowa COUNTY CIEcCIT CoCRT.
Mandauia :. Wheeler.
Plaintiff, The fianGT desire the
GaItlSt trial Of this action If any
Frank F. Wheeler there he 10 b.. had iu he
Defendant. J CUuuty-of Iowa
To Frank F. Wheeler the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required answer the
complaint IN this action which Is filed in the Office or
the Clerk Of the Crcaj; Court in and for Iowa County
stale 81 Wisconsin, and to serve copy ef your an
sHer to the said complaint the subscriber ar his Of
fee n Mineral Point, Iowa County Wisconsin within
twenty DAYS a!ter the service hereof exclusive o. the
day Of such service and il og fail the said
complaint within the time above mentioned the plain
tit viii apply to the Court for the relief demanded n
us compliant AIEX. WILSON
Dated Jan. g $50. p,s:a..s, &C.,
Mineral r-'1, VS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-13

Y conductor on New York street
car pushed 4 lady from the platform
while tae car was in motion, aud broke
her leg ! Jury awarded her 5. 600
damages