davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14
THE TEACHER OF PExMANsnIp" for

THE TEACHER OF PENMANsHIP" for
November comes to us improved in appearance
and matter. 1t contains articles and lessons on
Penmanshlp, Letters Lines, Free Movement Ex-
ercises, Flourishing, Drawing, &c. Subscribers
for 1868 receive the October November and De.
cember numbers of 1867, free. Valuable and at
tractive premiums are offered to new subscribers
and those who raise clubs Send D cents TO pay
poItages for sample numbers, to
l.. (. THOMPSON,
Sandusky, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14

HAY WANTED. want ton of good
hay. delivered at my stable in Jackson, for which
the highest market price in cash will be paid, on
delivery. D. MACKLEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14
A NU1sANcE.-Large crowds of how

A NUIsANCE.-Large crowds of boys
play ball every Sunday, in the field near Orange
Furnace. Their loud shouts, and prOfane oAths,
are becoming an intolerable nuisance. They can
be heard at the distance of mile. Where does
our Marshal, Mr.. Rathburn, stay on the Sabbath,
that he permits this violation of town Ordinance
No 40
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14

from the following list and One Certificate Of
stock, insuring One Present in the GREAT
DISTRIBUTION.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
No. 1-"My Child MY Chi!d!" Ne. T.
They're Saved They're Saved !" No. s-"ON
seVenty-six; or, the Early Days Of the ReVolu-
tion
ANY person paying TWO DOLLARS will re-
ceive either Of the following fine Steel Plates. a.
choice, and Two Certificates Of Stock, thus bs-
coming entitled TO Two Presents.
TWODOLLAR ENGRAVINGs.
No. l." Washington's Courtship." No. -
'Washington's Last Interview with his Mother"
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
ANY person paving THREE DOLLARS viii ~
ceiys the beautiful Steel Plate Of
HONE FROM THE WAR"
and Three Certificates Of Stock, becoming saG.
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ordered.
HOW TO OBTAIN SHARES l. ENGRAVINGs.
Send orders to US by mall, enclosing from q
to go, either by Post Office orders or In register
ed letter, at our risk Larger amounts should be
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14
To Consumptives.

The Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON will send
(free Of charge TO all who desire II, the pre-
scription with the directions for making and
uscing the simple remedy by which he was cured
Of lung affection and that dread disease Con-
sumption. His only object Is to benefit the af
hicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try this
prescription, as 1t viii cost them nothing and
may prove blessing. Please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 1866 South Second St., WililmsburRh, ny.
Sep. II, 81 fold adv May 9,'67-1yl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14

J, F. TOWEL, Portsmouth, Ohio, Of
fsrs to the Merchants and Furnacemen of jackson
county asuperior stock of Dry Goods & Notions,
sA terms the most favorable lyl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14
thursday. .s.HH NOV. III, 1867.
Local Matter.

ADVERTISEMENT for insertion in the
STANDARD, must be handed in by noon on Tues
day each week, as the paper is made up on Tues
day evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14
The Healing Pool,
End HOUSE on MERCY,

END HUUbE Of MEhDIE
HsvGrd AmociatiOn RspOrts, for YOUNG MEN
on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS
ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the man.
Iy powers, and create impcdiments to MAR
RAGE, with sure means Of relief. Sent in SEAL
ed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address DIR.
J. sKILLIN HoUGHToE, Howard Association,
Philsdel pla, Pa. [June 6, H--y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14
GALLIPOLlS NURSERY.
For the FALL TRADE Of 1867.

/ would respectfully invite the attention Of
Nurserymen, Tree Dealers and Planters of Jack
son countVsto the largest stock Of Fruit and
Ornamental Trees ever offered In Southern Ohio,
consisting of Apple Trees, 8 and years from
Graft, Large Stock of Peach Trees, Pears, STAN
dard and Dwarf. Cherry, Plum, Apricot, Necta-
rine, Ounce, Large Stock of Evergreens Grape
Vines, Usage Orange for Hedging, immense
stock of Currants, Gooseberries, Blackberries,
Raspberries, Strawberries, Rhubarb, or pie plant,
Asparagus Roots, fine collection of Roses,
Dahlias, Gladoussus. Tulips, Hyacinths, and
Greenhouse Plants. Win sell at low rates for
cash. Send in your orders early to Gallipolls,
Ohio Orders will meet with prompt attention.
Oct II, 67-tf C.N. PALMER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14
MARRIED..

At the residence of MIR. Henry Peters in Wash
ington township, November Z, by Rev. I. B.
Bradrick, Mr.. DAVID SIMMONS and Miss MARY 4.
SLACK, all of jackson county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14

Mr. SMART, the Superintendent, in
forms us that there are now over 400 pupils en-
rolled In the Public Schools Of Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14

No BETTER thing can be found in the
world than "Barretts Hair Restorative" Ask
Madames Rlstori and Parepa, and oil who use it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14
MEDICAL NorrcE. DIR. Z. Cone may

be consulted as follows.
In HAMDEN, at the jackson House, on Mondays
September 20 November December o. Jan.
uAry 10; February II March 20; ApFIlT q.
In JACKSON, at the Isham House, on Tuesdays,
October November 8; December 10, January
II February IS March "A April 2s.
All sick persons would do well 10 consult DR..
Cone, as he charges nothing for consultation and
his success In this community, during Ave years
practice, is guarantee Of bis skill in the treatment
Of all varieties Of diseases But do not defer your
application until your disease is incurable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14

QUARTERLY MEETING will commence
at the NJ. E. Church at two o'clock on Saturday
next.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14
Z. 4. ROLLINS, COmmisslOosr.

The Association have appointed as Receivers.
Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE & Co., s3 South
Third Street, Philadelphia whose well known
integrity and business experience will be sum.
cient guarantee that the money intrustsd to
them win be promptly applied TO the purposs
Etated
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14

IN Long County ley notify TsIpayeu
neAchof
Wns o. sal COUNTY:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14

LOCAL AGENTS WANTED
throughout the United States.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14

ToB PRINTING Of ali kinds done st ths
j STANDARD oFYTCE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR
AT PHILADELPHIA, PA,

Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or paw.
medately fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice
from the following list. and One Certificate of
Stock, insuring One Present in the GREAT
DISTRIBUTION
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14

Comfort and Cure
for the Ruptured.-
Sent postpaid on
receipt Of 10 cents.
Address DR.. E. B.
|FO0TE, (author of
Medical Common
Sense. 400 ..
81. so. sent by Mail,)
No. 110 Lexington
|AV., cor. East 2Sth
|st. N. 7.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-10-03
Cheering Prosnecfs.

Those Republicans who vote against the
Constitutional Amendment will make the
rebels rejoice with exceeding great joy.
One year ago Andy johnson in his ceIe-
brated swing, said that Congress was an
illegal body, and threatened revolution
The crushing defeat of the rebel party
made him act decently for many months.
Now the temporary success of the party in
California has given him new courage, and
if the Democracy makes gains in Ohio and
Pennsylvania, the peoples representatives
will never be permitted to assemble again
in Washington City, and another war,
more terrible than the recent rebellion, will
be the consequence. That this is not said
to frighten the timid, but is based upon
the evidence, we can prove, and will refer
to the following, from the last number of
the New York Day Book, the leading Dem
Oeratc paper in the United States:
owe notice that some editors calling
themselves Democrats, who wish to see the
President officially rePudiate Congress, are
still under the impression that his act
would be revolutionary. But that is not
so. The President has abundantly proved
that Congress is not a legal body, is not in
fact Congress at all, within the meaning of
the Constitution. Legally it is no more
than a mob. 1t is a body of men assem-
bled together by force of bayOnets, of a
riOtous and violent spirit, and of revOlu-
tiOnary acts. 1t is precisely such a revoIu-
ton as the President is bound to suppress
in support and defence of the Constitution.
If the President may legally suppress an
unlawful combination for the overthrow
Of the laws, an insurrectiOn aiming at the
confessed destruction of the Constitution,
he may legally suppress this rump of Con-
gress. Kick it out e! If Congress were
legal body, the case would be different
But it is an "insurrectiOnary'' body, an
"unlawful combination" The Presidents
oath to support and preserve the Constitu-
ton calls upon him to suppress it. But he
will never do his duty while Seward re-
mains in his Cabinet. Let him make
new Cabinet, of wise, brave and patriotic
men, and the great mass of good men in
every section viii stand by him in refus-
ing to hold further communication with
Congress until it is such a. Congress as is
called for by the people"
There is the cheering prospect that you
have before you, if you play into the hands
of the rebels, and thus give Andy johnson
courage to commence another bloody war.
If you want your Congress kicked out, and
the land again filled with bloodshed, vote
just as the Copperheads desire you to vote.
jackson Standard.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-10-03
Chase.

The Philadelphia Enquirer takes
the following extracts from a letter
written by the Chief Justice to an old
friend in that city, in which he refers
to the shameless lie now in circuIa-
ton against himself
"The article in the World, of New
York, is in an excellent spirit, and
not far from correct. But don't
want to be represented as particularly
disinteTested. 1 think I am worth now
about one hundred thousand dollars. 1
should, at any rate, be quite willing to
take that sum in j-2Gs, and make a
clear conveyance Of all I have in the
world to anybody who will pay ny
debts. 1 would willingly be worth a
great deal more if 1 knew ofan honest
way to get worth more. All that the
people are interested in knovaing is,
that haven't q cent which of right be-
longs to them. l didn't serve them to
make money out of them, but to save
money for them, and I really feel that
the rascal5 who are siandering me-
ought to be denounced, and this mean
attempt to injure me ia the public es-
TEEN exposed. 1t is much more i'm
portant to the people than it is to me,
that those who have served them
faithfully, shall be fulTy and generous
ly sustained otherwise rascaIity will
be at premium, and those who are
trying to make them suspect me will
run their arms to the shoulders in
their money-bags.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-10-03
DON'T Want TEepudtatfon.

The Ohio Democracy's open stand
for reputation has alarmed the Dem
ocracy in New York and the Eastern
States.
The Albany Argus, a leading organ
.Of the New York Democracy, in a
leader reviewing the speeches Of Pen
dleton and Vallandigham, speaks as
below. We would advise those Re
publicans who imagine that there is
anything save sympathy for rebels in
the demagogue howls of the Democra-
cy of Ohio, to read it. The man who
is bought over to vote for the Demo
cratic ticket by the cry of "taxes''
'bOnds," &C., is merely lending his
aid to rebels and treason and nothing
more or less How any sensible man
can be caught by such "chafr' is a
mystery. Here is what the Argus
says:
"The proposition of Mr. Pendleton
goes further than the substitution of a
Government currency for the present
bank circulation. It proposes to issue
for the whole body of the debt. as it
falls due, an equivalent amount of pa
per money. The process is to be grad
uated in some way; but in lcbat a0ay ?
The five-twenties are due in large
amounts larger part of the debt
is convertible into this form. Can we
afford to issue the thousands of mil
lions of greenbacks requisite for the
process of debt extinction? We can
see how easyit may he thus to swamp
the debt, but agOujd IL not s1Canl5o ALL
debts and food all prOperty3 Would
not the del,lge Of paper Sa0eep array the
tCbOLe fabric Of credit and of eTi$Zt71q
ta5UatjOnS ? We must learn how the
process is to be made gradual, before
we can realize its value as a measure
of craftsmanship"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-10-03

The great tunnel of the Central Pacific
Railroad, at the summit Of the Sierra Ne
vada Range, is opened, The track is be-
ing laid on the eastern slope, a locomotive
is already running in the Truckee valley,
and in few days the road will have reach
ed the open country of the Salt Lake Basin,
after which, progress will be rapid and
easy. This Overcomes the only noticeable
obstacle on the western portion of the
through line and its significance is un-
derstood when we are told that the cost
and difficulty Of grading the $50 miles now
nearly completed, is greater than for the
$50 miles next following. The Chief En-
gineer expects to average a mile a dav
across the interior valley next year. The
local traffic on the completed portion sur
passes all previous estimate, and is Iucra-
tive without the immenseth through business
which we may expect to flow over it.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-10-03
The Measure of fDemOcratic Vic.
tOrF,

The Democratic figures of the eIec,
ton in California show a total Demo
cratic vote of 42,3OO, while their vote
in 1866 was 44,715. This is the num-
erical showing of the great Democrat
ic victory in California. The Repub-
lican party was distracted by divisions,
and, consequently, large number
did not vote; and thus the Democrats
carried the State, although their party
vote fell off 2,4OO. Their victory can
not claim majority of the people.
In Maine their vote this year was
1900, while last year it was 4O,316.
Here is q gain of over four thous-
and, which is yet long way from a
majority. An effort of the Republi-
cans to tighten the screws of the anti
liquor law made that variation, and
may make it the other way next time.
At any rate it does not offer q pros
pect that the Democrats will carry
the State within this generation, al
though they should continue every evil
influence.
These are the Democratic victories
this year. The Republicans have it.
wholly in their power to say whether
they shall have any more of them.
Nothing but divisions or treachery in
our ranks or our supineness, can allow
them to succeed or gain anywhere
TCin. Gaz.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-10-03
From the LoraIn County News.
Democracy
DURING THE WAR
Choice" Extracts from SsDemO-
cratic" Organs.


The brazen efforts of the Copper
head Democracy to wheedle ex soldiers
to the support of their party can be
no better met than by the republica-
ton Of their utterances during the
war. We beg pardon of our readers
for giving, in all their profanity and
vulgarity, the regular utterances Of
these traitors during the war. Read
ing them, the returned volunteer will
not find it difficult to meet their efforts
to secure his vote as they deserve:
"This is damned Abolition war;
We believe old Abe Lincoln is as much
of traitor as Jeff. Davis" ~ Ashland
Union.
The North is in direct rebellion
against the Constitution and laws of
the United States. The South is
contending for rights guaranteed to
them by the Constitution, but denied
them by the North, and to secure
these rights they rebelled against
LincOln's Administration. . fCosh-
octon Democrat.
at 1.-THE Administration has put
arms into the hands of outlaws,
thieves, murderers and traitors. -
[ Crawford Forum.
"They the Union soldiers7 are a
pack of hired scoundrels who have
never been aught but a nuisance to
the country."-[ Ashland Union.
"They come back and found their
places flled-the tide of life running
on unconscious Of their presence, and
fOrgetfuI Of their absence their fami-
lies probably scattered their aOiUes
probably lzlder the care Of some cbari-
table agent Of an aid society," qcbo has
found that there are more 1vays than
one administering consolation. These
pictures only fail of the truth because
they are not as sad as the reality
cincinnati Eng.
"This is the motto of the Abolition
dogs who are prosecuting this war
Booty and Beauty" is the motto of
such hellians and brutes. - Circle
vile Watchman.
"Support of this war and hostility
to it shows the dividing line between
friends and enemies of the Govern
ment. He who supports the war is
against the UniOn.-[Crawford Fo-
rum.
"If the prisoners at AndersonvilIe
and Libby were not treated with the
kindness and consideration which peo-
pie are entitled to when they remain
at home minding their own proper
business, instead of taking up arms
in bloody and desOlate cruSades against
their neighbOrs and brethren, we
have only to say they got their de-
serts. u Marion Democrat.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-10-03

The Maryland Militia.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 25.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %.
The Chronicle of this morning has
a long article about the Maryland
militia, from a prominent citizen of
Baltimore. The writer says there
are four thousand six hundred of these
militia already organized in Baltimore,
and at least an equal number outside
the city. He thinks the total paid
militia will be ten or twelve thousand.
These men are being uniformed at a
cost of about nineteen dollars, and
equipped at a further cost Of about
twenty-three dollars per man, making
an aggregate not far from half mil
/ lion dollars. In fact the State has
been already pronounced bankrupt
by her Treasurer and Comptroller.
The entire artillery force and many
Of the infantry companies are COM
posed almost exclusively Of returned
rebel soldiers. The most extraOrdi-
nary fact is, that while the Govern
ment has a vast quantity of muskets
and other small arms good enough for
an OANtllL'tl Pun pOoCo VI d DllLC lllll-
| tia, for sale at low figure, this stand
ling army of Maryland is being sup
Iplied with new Springfield arms. No
demand was made upon Government
for any infantry equipments, but the
value of the Maryland quota, under
an act Of Congress, is to be reduced to
artillery, and a demand was made
upon Secretary Stanton for the entire
amount to which the State was enti-
tied in artillery. 1t may be added to
this statement that a very large pro-
portion of officers Of this force are
either returned rebels OF Johnson
Democrats. The War Department is
making careful note Of their doings
and Of the proceedings generally Of
this force, and no loyal man believes
it is being raised for good or needful
purposes. Secretary Stanton refused
the demand for artillery.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-10-03
An Official DenfaI--A Democrat
ic lie Nailed.
COLUMBUS, September 23d.

COLOMBCSJ september AOu.
The State Union Exutive Commit
tee desire to publish the following
card:
The Ohio Statesman, the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and other Democratic news
papers, have repeatedly published the
statement that this Committee has is
sued secret circular, advising the
Union party of the State to abandon
the Constitutional Amendment as
hopeless, and to concentrate every ef-
fort upon the State and Legislative
ticket.
Such statement is faIsein every par
ticular, and has not the shadow of
foundation. This Committee has new
er issued, nor contemplated the issu-
ing Of any such circular. No omembers
of the Committee ever issued or ad-
Vised the issuing of such circular, nor
was the question of such issue ever
discussed in any meeting Of the Com
mittee, or by any of its members. On
the contrary, we feel very confident
of success Ofthe amendment, and are
continually, by letter and otherwise,
advising special effort in that behalf.
TSigned,]
R. R. COwEN, Chairman,
JAS. WILLIAMS, Sec'y,
HENRY MILLER,
CHAs. G. WALCUTT,
RODNEY FOOs,
JOE w. DwYER,
JAMES TAYLOR,
State Union Executive Committee
of Ohio.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-10-03
Jefferson and the Fathers VS..
EalIaudigham, Thurman &
Co.

The Columbus Journal, in an able
article on the Amendment, thus forci.
bly, states the case:
Picture if you can, old Ben. Frank
lin rising to his feet, and in the pres
of the signers of the immortal Declara-
ton, and moving to amend by insert
ing the word "white," before
the word men, in the Declaration of
Independence, so that it should read
owe hold these truths to be seIf-evi-
dent, that all (white) men are created
equal, that they, that is, white men,
are endowed by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights, &c.
Now if we wish to learn what those
great and good men-the founders of
the RepubIic-meant when then they
used the words, ''equaI'' "the right to
liberty, and the pursuits Of happiness" :"
we must look simply to what they
did. Such men as Hamilton, Wash
ington, Marshall, Madison, Franklin
and Jefferson, not only drafted the
Declaration and made the Constitu-
ton of the United States, but they de-
termined the policy, and formed the
Constitutions Of their respective States.
They were everything important, the
spirit, the great leaders of
the people. Now when these States
men lived and ruled, no man was dis
in twelve of the teirteen or
iginal States on account of color. Col
Ored men voted everywhere in the Re
public, except in the single State of
South Carolina.
So the whole question is reduced to
this: Which understand the best the
questions of political rights, of Justice,
Jr Government
Hamilton or Vallandigham?
Madison or PCndleton?
Franklin or Ranney?
Washington or Thurman?
The patriots of the Revolution
gainst the traitors of to-day!
Let the people determine.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-10-03
Demoeraey V. Free scl,nnrs-

At a recent picnic near the city of
Huntington, Indiana, the home of the
Democratic martyr, MiIligan, he was
called upon for a speech, and express =
ed himself after the following manner.
He said:
Some years ego he was the only
man in Huntington township who cast
a vote against the free school system.
He was proud of that vote. The
books in vogue in the common schools
are averse to Democracy. and filled
with infdelity. No parent, who is a
Democrat, could trust his children in
a free school. They would. from the
very nature Of the lessons therein
taught, become imhged with the doo-
mas of Puritanisln, and doctrines Of
religion inconsistent with the belief
and teachings of their natural protec-
tors,
Mr.. Milligan it will be remembered
was convicted of conspiracy against
the Government during the war. and
thus became pet Of the Democracy