davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13
Domestic Markets.

! Ne " Ydak, May. IL sEstoois Strong! Money 81
1oa; .6-20s, Registered, i0si isi6sa: "a COUPONS.
loSialoSs; Flour 100. better; Wheat firmari and
pork quiet ct sas 1sisssa5. Lard ipm cotton Saa
frmer; middling uplands 27aa2so. Freights quiet,
b.{sa Go.t9S 3 %S5a Sys sales az 900
State, superhne, slf 45a12 IS; Mixed Western Corn
ilsG Nayal Stores Duff GFregGt aass !t4' se 1.'s
BAITn5ohf, May 11SCotton Is dull and nomi:
and further declined. Good to PTGie White 81 1s
81 20. Mixed Western declined @ cants-Si ii.
Provisions dull; holders steady. All descriptions
OF hog product unchanged. tWhigkey In bond so.
Corn shelloa, 81 l6a1 ia delivered; ear 5s: Meas
pork s23 Co. Bacon, shoulders 9i; clear sides Ia,
! 81. Joyn. May 11.-Flour quiet end d6ohAnk ked.
ss Clean MHss sdes eeTE s 1922
cINuNNAT1, May 1i-Four quiet; Measss; M,a &; Pork
f22 60. Bulk Meats firm. Shoulders 8; sldes 10.
Mss ssyd sds snd
o.. esios $500 bales Low hiddling 25saso; receipts
3H bales; exports 8343 bales. Sugar and Moiaases
pominsl.and unchanged. }BlourAbnt little bust
ncss choice grades hrm; low grades easier; super
yellow As .47ao:i white 5oo Osts il lsir demand;
light supply at O0a95o. Pork drmer andi quiot ht
$2i 37aa2t; Bacon 8rmer; holders advanced 10.
G%Thng %h % thS Hgst supply .asng Shoulders go;
Ct 1sel1lo. Gold 1851. Startling 4sis4si. Now Now
oMoBnH, Sty il.Nootton quie. and fiI saioa, =,
R @aY t.sSsg 81 %ss
mand at "a cents; sales, ss7 bales F.; oioaed at an
advance holdors are aatins &C.,, but no buyors;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13

a5- ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFICIAI, HUI.
MAN EYES mhdo TO order and inserted by Drs F.
BAucH and p. aoUdLEMANN formerly employed by
RoIssoNsEAu OF Pars,. No. 800 Broadway, Now York.
April II 1vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13
FURNISHING GOODS,

fUhNlDHl!vG GUUDD,
Adapted to this market, than VIC
have ever offered. We have given
particular attention in getting up
this Stock to lightness Of fabric,
strength Of material and durability
of color. Much the larger portion
Of Our Stock Is made In our own
workshop, and we warrant It In
every respect equal to custom work.
We have Goods not of our own man.
ufacture, such as are usually sold
ready.made, the difference we shall
be glad to show our customers.
In fixing our prices, from which
we make no deviation, we have taken
into consideration the depressed
state of the market, and the univer-
sal desire to buy goods cheap.
We give below some Of our lead
ing prices:
CHECK CASHMERE SUITS. ......... 80 90
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS. :. III 90
ALL wooG TWEED SUITS. :. .1s 90
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASHMERE
SUITS, our own make Observation-Disclosures IT 90
THREE STYLES OF M1DDLEsEX CAssI-
MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND
LIGHT MIXTURES. .1s 90
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASHMERE
SUITS. .......:;...... .......,......:.. "a 90
SILK MIX TRICoT, DIFFERENT s1Ix-
TUREs. ~ =! "a 90
FINE BLACK GERMAN TRIcoT SUITS. ..N 90
DARK BROWN GRAIN DE PoUDER
SUITS. !............. ................i... 20 90
BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price
nom. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 to Ga 90
LINEN SUITS, from. ..:............... .s5 to 20 90
Z In addition to the above, we have
/
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13

as-MUTUAL BENEFIT LOAN ASSOCIATION.
-cHARLEsros, Moy Q. 1sG7-Tho Board of Directors
having declared q DIVIDEND to non.borrowcrs tho
same will be paid on and after 4onaay next 18th
inH at tho ofico OF the Troasurer No. 100 East Bay on
presentation OF Certificates. A. L. TOBIAS.
hihy 10 Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13

as-sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE
COMMON PLEAS-CoLLEToN DIsTRICT.-Tho order
made at tho last regular term OF tho for Cocton
District requiring the session Of extn term for tho
said District at wallcrboro' tho third Tuesday, ay
next is hereby revoked.
All persons summoned Jurors or Interested as
suttsrs defendants Witnesses. will take duo notice
hereof. tstguod) F. ]. MOSES
April 19th, 1867. May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13
From Maryland.

BALTMoAE, May 11.-Samuel 81. Weutz, who
plead guilty to tho Mechanics Bank embeaIloront
was sentenced to six ycars' imprisonment" in tho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13

leoted at the Ateamboat landing at On enrly hour.
Mr. Davis loft Fortress Monroe after two yehrs'
inprisonment- Tho leave wus touchingly impress
a1yo. Mr. Davis walked on ono sido Of General
Burton, DR.. Cooper on the other Robert Onld and
the brother OF Mr.. Davis, from Vicksburg, who ac-
:oompanied Mrs. Davis and sister, were followed by
Several friends. Tho countenRnco OF Mr. Davis
Was cheerful. Ho received many friondB with
great eordtsDtY on the boat He was dressed in a
plain dark suit, folt hat. and walks with cane.
His tnce was pale and very thin. He is feeble and
his hair Is quite gray. ral..In ~ N. b. ~. = -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13

I ,;saaa'rtrS sit' tss,'ss t,. /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13
FOR NEW YORK.
FOR NORTH EDIsTO, ROCKVILLE AND
WAY LANDINGS.

THE STEAMER IDEA. CAPTAIN CHARLES VIII.
L LEY, will receive freight TAi Day, 18th inst.
at Atlantic Wharf, and leave Tonight, at II o'clock
For Freight or passage. apply on board, ut Atlantic
Wharf, II Nav
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13

LONDON. May 10.-During tlobato Mr.. Gladstone
said tho Government Reform Bill was n shallow
transparent and discriminating pretcncc Of tho OK
tension offrancbise
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-13

district officers, suoh as Tex Collectors, Bherifs
SS s1hagta Mhn1g gives You the 70 The
and you having the namo Of You your Candidate WI;t
ten upon; small piece OF paper with your your
own hand deposit that email piOee Of papor N a
be-, sS5 sssa ss hs = Thai sna
quently ho Is under the most solemn obligations
70 exercise II with pm honest regard for his eoan-
huenced oy nero party motives, or bribery, either
by money or whtskoy: The man who would buy
your vote. sould sell Il again, II by 80 doing he
rninsd you. It therefore becomes your frsf duty
fully TO inform yourself as to tho character oil the
Mee snd htossH to f. &
Is q man OF intelligenoe. honest and Industrious
Again lot me earnestly advise you to SOC that your
vote or MStet is written by an honest friend that
fog whom you desire to vote. And when yon re.
ceye the ticket, preserve It carefully and let Il not
en- en- ScbS5 hngs5s gen T Sn AK hs'pS.t Z
ea q your nsbSsy e lesa ERo H
sssssyss sSsss ye,,. Il possible of the
There e one other subject that dssiraf IA speak
issat IN fHpoi :anoe 70 you As Z your fa.
portance: TO you than Tho right 81 yctinr Or any
other privilege grated TO you, which "a tie odl-
fae the benofs that would result to Your ohiliran
and thotr acnoraton from their being prSnarIv
educated can assure you that It ia The frsf staS
70 grsltnoss and happiness. and you are, there
sslvos to provide schools for your Children Sd h
you 1ill make tho effort, + am fully safiaded
that your 1nite neiRhbors will render yoa all the
assistance In their power. - You may have difflcnl.
ties 70 encounter, but you must Iet TIE desIre Tor
the future prosperity OF your ohildron nopirs you
With sufficient energy to aurmonnt those dif1shi.
ties; remember that BY thus striving 10 educita
70 be intelligent, honest ana useful otsens Thers
E s,S many Of you that SEQ before me who ire too
ssSs ssSa I dpa asa @ sts sbd
Voasa Waiting ssS1e WIN soOn Ie:ln e seaa nd
aSSs I asse ss.ls ls sae aSsf sSs s. e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
News of the Week.

The judiciary Committee have ad'
journed. They voted FIVE to -four
against impeaching the President, but
concluded that his conduct was highly
reprehensibEe.
Judge Thomas N. Frazier, ofNash-
vile, has been impeached, tried, and
found guilty. He is forever disquali-
fed from holding office.
The election In Washington City last
week resulted in complete Republican
triumph. The negroes almost unani-
mously voted the Republican ticket, and
they conducted themselves with great
propriety.
AT Paris, Ky, some unknown per-
son fred through the window of a man
named John McClintock, mortally
wounding him.
Gen. Sheridan has removed Gov
Wells of Louisiana.
"A boiler exploded in mandatory
in Philadelphia few days ago, destroy
ing the building, and killing and wound
ing q number of persons
John Stuart Mill lately made pow
erful speech in favor of female suffrage,
in the British Parliament. Seventy
three members voted for tho measure.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
State News.

A man named George Neusel, far
mer, committed suicide by hanging him
self near Mt. Pleasant, Hamilton coun-
ty, last week.
"A man named John Seegar, who
served in the 9th o. V. /. during the
war, came to Cincinnati few days ago
to look after his bounty. lie got with
some acquaintances-got drunk, and
was next found dead in an alley near
the house where he boarded
There will be department cOnven-
ton of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie held at Columbus on the Goth inst.
1t is desired that every encampment in
the State be represented.
Our old friend D. Mcfarland has
sold the Portsmouth Tribune to Messrs.
Smith & Flick.
Tho Cincinnati Gazette says that
there are FIVE barrels of whiskey in Gin
cinnati for every barrel of -four.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
FOR GOVERNOR.

We have DO idea who will be the can
didate nominated by the Union State
convention at Columbus next week /,
but whoever he may be, we pray the
convention to give us radical. Let
no doubtful man be put at the head of
our ticket
We see it stated up north that a con-
servative Republican must be put upon
the ticket, to carry Southern Ohio
Have no fears of Southern Ohio, Look
at the Union majorities during the past
five years in the counties along the
Southern border. Washington, Meigs
Athens, Jackson, Gallia, Lawrence, and
even Scioto, Adams, Highland and
Brown. Such central counties as Hook.
ing, Fairfield, Pickaway and Franklin
are the places which need attention.
We will manage Southern Ohio down
this way, ifyOu give us a man who i,
not afraid to do right, and whose record
is alright. Give us a radical.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
TME NEGRO VOTE.

Those timid souls who are afraid that
if the negroes getto vote they will not
have sense enough to know how to vote
are referred to the recent election in
Washington City. There great effort
was made to induce the negroes to vote
the conservative, copperhead, or rebel
ticket but it was an utter failure. The
negroes, almost to a man, voted the
Union ticket. There is not the least
danger of the negro vote being cast up
on the wrong side. A Apeoplethat knew
enough to be loyal all through the war,
when no Union papers or Union speak
ers were allowed in the South, will now,
that free discussion is secured by the
bayonet, be fully enlightened as to
their duty, and will act accordingly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
TIE EASON.

Mr.. Horace Greeley has arrived at
the same conclusion as have the copper
heads, to wit: That the late rebels did
not commit treason. In proof of this
position, he quotes from Daniel Web
sters Grafton at the laying of the cor
ner stone of Bunker Hill Monument.
Mr.. Webster claimed that after the Bat
tic of Bunker Hill, the American revo-
lutionists were no longer guilty oftreas-
on to tho British Government. We
respect Mr. Webster's great ability but
when he is quoted to disprove a direct
and plain provision of the Constitution,
we ask to be excused. If there can be
such thing as treason against the
United States, (and the Constitution as
sumes that there can be,) it consists in
levying war against the United States,
or adhering to their enemies, Or giving
them aid or comfort. All this Jefferson
Davis aud his friends did. But Mr..
Greeley thinks that the magnitude Of
the war, and the length of its duration,
takes it out fthe definition of treason.
One murder makes villaini one thous-
and murders make hero That is Mr.,
Greeley's argument.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13

ginia, when he excited a small insur-
rection at Harper's Ferry, in the inter-
ests of human liberty. lie was over
powered, arrested, tried, convicted and
hanged by the neck until he was dead,
dead, dead. The law was enforced, the
penalty inflicted, and there the matter
appeared to end.
In 1861 an insurrection on gigantic
scale was commenced an insurrection
in the interest of human slavery-an in
surrection in the interest of human des
potism-an insurrection to overthrow
the government of the greatest Nation
on earth-an insurrection to sweep ev-
cry vestige of freedom from the land,
except to the privileged class. Millions
on millions Of dollars were spent-half
a million souls were swept into eternity
from the battle fields--lamentations and
mourning were heard all overt the land
fathers and mothers, weeping for their
sons, and refused to be comforted, be-
cause they were not-widows wrung
their hands and wept in bitterness-the
nation was astounded-the world stood
aghast at the then supposed epormity of
the rebellion-men were hunted down
like wild beasts of the forest, and hus-
tied into prisons to starve and die be-
cause they refuse to aid in the overthrow
of the government of their country.
Others had to fly from their homes and
families, and exile themselves for years
to save their own lives. Then men
were so stupid as to believe that there
could be such thing as treason commit
ted in the land, still more stupid were
they to believe that treason was a crime,
but most stupid of all werefhey in sup
posing that treason should be made
odious and traitors punished. Four
long years of civil war has taught the
learned statesmen and people of this
great Nation, and the nations OF the
world, that there is no such crime known
in the United States as treason. That
is all bosh All that ambitious aspirants
have to do, to immortalize themselves
is to make large preparations, and go in
for making big job of it-involve all
they can by intrigue, bribery, and force,
and no matter whether they succeed or
fail in overthrowing the State govern
ment, or the government of the United
States, if they can only plunge the State
or Country into general fight, all
will be well at the last Treason against
the Government is all farce Treason
and traitors are nothing but ideas fit
ting through the brains of mad-caps and
wild fanatics. Its all a humbug, sheer
nonsense Richmond (Ta.SNew Nation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
ENEHNRRMRaaE-

Our friend DIR. Monahan has at length
got the railroad time table corrected in
the Herald, but the market report is
sadly behind the times, For instance,
in last weeks Standard butter was quot
cd at Is cents, and the Herald had it
9j aud 80, Now when a farmer brings
in his butter to town, expecting to get
80 cents for it, as quoted in the Herald,
and only gets Is cents as quoted in the
Standard, Is it any wonder that he sub
scribes for the STANDARD, even though
he be a Democrat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13

tend worship here some Sabbath, as you could
then be enabled to form q better idea of the in
telligcnce of the people here than could give
you by seribbling, for the people who attend
church are generally an intelligent people, and we
now have an audience very respectable both for
size aud order, every day of public worship,
which is sure to be treated to good sermon.
would not neglect to state, also, that we have
fine Sabbath school, in which deep interest Is
taken both by children and adults; this should
also like very much to have you visit.
believe we have no Lawyers here, but W
have two Doctors whose success warrants me in
saving that they stand high in their profession /;
| refer to Drs. McFadden and Crumit, the former
late from New Plymouth, Ohio, and the latter
late from Jackson.
have not yet spoken of any improvements
which have heeu made or which are in prospect; ;
this might form another item bat my present lin
its forbid it; bat from the favorable situation of
our village to the mineral regions l have not a
doubt that in very few years Berlin will be u
prominent town in Southern Ohio.
Very truly yours,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
had Digestion.

DIR. Monahaa, in last weeks Herald,
appears TO be in bad humor He at
tacks the churches, ministers of the Cos
pei, the Masonic Fraternity &c, and
even attacks Mr. Trip, because he is
small of statute. Well, that is not more
unreasonable than to attack man oil
account Of the color ofhis skin.
It's your stomach Dr., that is out o
order. 1t is not your brain or heart
We fear you have, BY mistake, taken
some Of your own drugs, and thus in
jured your digestion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
Communicated.


COMPLIMENTS 10 IGDRAsI;
Your brief pointed, and mmuddlea notice Of
VD.M. seems written In spirit of candid frank
ness that trust you will maintain ina discussion
on an important subject. Your historic quota
tons are correct In themselves, but very far from
being applicable 10 the subject under discussion,
You have selected rs representative Of the
Christian church, u body Of men, and q system
Of pseudo-chrstianity which is known to all to
be theologlco- political organization, known in
scripture as "Antl-Christ the man of sin the
the son of perdltlon; the beast with two horns
like lamb, but speaking like dragon, drunk
with the blood of saints aud martyrs; Mystery /;
Babylon the great, the mother of mrlots, and
aud denominations of the earth, -" (which made
war with the saints and Overcame thcm.' Now
my dear sir II this is what you intend to foist in
and call 10 the Christian church aud It's ministers,
aud ask us TO defend IT, or 10 defend the Christian
church because of Its connection with It, we beg
to be excused for We only know that body thco-
logically, asaboye described, grasping after tenn.
poul power, aud claiming jurisdiction over the
whole world aud VIC only know II politically rs
the most despotic power on earth, and In this
country adopting eagerly, and holding tenacl-
ously the theory aud practice Of the present
Democratic party.
Whenever the church which publishes sacred
and secular literature equal to any other organll-
ed body on the earth and has stood In the front
rank of every reform that has broken tho totters
of despotlsm civil and ecclesiastical that wrench
cd the claimed and Christian Bible from the
clutches of civil aud ecclesiastical despOts aud
gave II unclaimed and opened to nearly every
nation under Heaven when that church shall be
assailud, and any facts given to demonstrate
assertions, we shall be ready for It's defense Ttll
then We rest, assuring you, my dear "Igdrasll,"
that we do not claim for even that church intalli-
bty or perfection but we do claim that the
charges made against 1t are sarcllgiously untrue,
Yours respectfully, V. ID. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
THURsDAY.....:...IUNE Is. 1867.
County Convention.

The Union Convention which met at
this place on last Saturday, adjourned
to meet at Jackson on
Saturday next, June 18th,
to settle the question whether the nom
nations for county officers shall be by
primary vote, or by delegate conven-
vention. Let all attend. 1t is an inn
portant question.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
Communicated.
BERLIN Cross ROADS, ONO,
June 10. 1867.

June TO- 1867
EDITOR SrANDARp-ST:- -
/ notice In your Random Thoughts" of late
issue, that many improvements are going on in
the village Of Portland, and that It promises TO be
one of the first towns In the county soon; am
glad TO hear of the prosperity of any village or
community, and | trust IL will not be considered
out of place to say few words with regard ia
Berlin. 1t may be that this is place unknown
to some of your readers, and the information
which am going to give will be interesting to
them, us well us To those who have heard ot 1t
but who have seldom or never visited it.
Berlin is situated six miles II little North OF
East from jackson, on the Seioto and Hooking
Valley H. H., (nUw known Us the Portsmouth
Branch of the NJ ~ q. K, r.
IL has population OF aUOut two hundred in
habtants, aud Is surrounded by good mrns and
good neighborhoods, and Is about as line u busi-
ness pOlnt us any small village, any where.
There are now three dry goods stores aud one
provision store here, each one of when has a
large custom; we also have tavern, aud good
nuuring aud saw-mill which Is doing u ldrgo bu
siness. We also have u high school here, which
Is now In session and VolJ well attended this
school affords good opportunity tOr young la
dies aud gentlemen " prepare Tor teaching OF AZ
tending college. AS Studthls can OuIam Doalu'
hg here lor auJut 20 per week, aud as tho lacllI-
tes Tor sell-DOaldlng also are good, students ot
limited means eau attend here, VINO could not
20 where the expenses are greater. The present
,erm Will close inc 18Th otJuy, after Whicn there
viii be a vacation iii the l2th OF August.
We havoa fine chugoh building OF NJ Il. de
nomination, which has Oeen lately mucn hnprov-
ed ON tho addition OI cupOla and bell In this
church We haze preaching once every two wesks,
by the Rev. Irtssenrldef, preacher In charge OF
| kev. s. b. Matthews his colleague, both oil whom
preach well.
would be glad, Nix. EDITOR, to have you at
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
TURN OUT.

Let every Union voter who possibly
can do so, turn out on next Saturday
to the county convention. The succe IS
or failure of the Union party depends
upon the action of that convention,
Let every Union man give one day to
the cause.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
sCHENCI1 FOE GOVERNOR

We see it intimated in some of the
papers that Gen Schenck will not re-
fuse the nomination for Governor, if
rendered him by the State convention.
We are satisfied that he is the choice of
a vast majority of the Union party of
the State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
Trenson A Enrce.

Ifone man instigates small riot in
which, only half dozen persons get
killed, he is arrested, tried, convicted
and hanged, Ii another iustigates a
mob on larger scale, in which hun
dreds OF thousands of lives are lost, and
the country filled with widows and Or
phans, and whole nation is made to
mourn, he is arrested, bailed and set at
liberty, and canonized as one of the
greatest heroes of the world,-John
Brown violated the organic law Of Vir-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13

EB-We call attention to an article on
the first page ofthe STANDARD this week,
taken from the New York Day Book,
the leading Democratic paper in the
United States. 1t isa good index to
the Democratic mind Of this country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13
NOTICE.

TENHE JACKSON IRON'& COAL COMPANY
Il are closing up their business. Those know
ing themselves indebted to the same will please
call upon the subscriber, who may be found at
the Isham House for short time only. Those
having accounts against said company will also
present them Immediately.
ALLEN IlELLAWELL, Agent.
Jackson, o., juno 6. Cow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-13

w. IL. ALDRICH, Agent. Lamps, Lanterns
Glass Ware, Window Class Fruit Jars, Carbon, Bonsine
Lnseed aud Lard Oils. No. W. second St.