davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19

to tho Board OF Fire Masters to report on.
s. q. couRTENAY,
JAMES P EARLE.
A Bill to grant tho privilege OF exchanging "City
Wien Alderman Az Willis the III hover oe OF the iii
begged to withdraw it, which was granted.
A Bill in relation to the Blue Ridge Railroad
| came mp for it's second rcaaing.
On motion, the consideration OF the samo was
postponed to the next meeting.
RESOLUTIONS
Tho Resolution OF Alderman Courtenay author
izinS tho City Treasurer to prepare list OF Tax
Payers, which was Ibid over at tho last mo- clting,
ra under n tho 1Sth RIO came up for consideration
Alderman steinmoyer offered rosolut,an which,
| on moti1n Of Alderman Earle, ives au,euded 80 as
| to include .lnn KeoporB." Tho resolution was
adopted. and road as follows:
Resotced, That Council grant No. 2 Licenses to
keepora, and such restaurants as may be approved
| at tho rnlus as now established by ordinance.
Tho following was offered by Alderman Willis
Whereas, II ia e1pedient, for the protection Of
tho tax payers OF tho CITY, aud tho moro etfoctun
Sni3I9eens iS o. nm ~ mofsans ordlnnco OF Council
and measurably to oheok tho transaction OF bust
| ness in tho oity without tho payment OF taxes on
other sales comm issions.
RESOLVED, That IL shall bo tho duty OF tho Chief
| Of Detectives to report to the Captain OF Police
any person aolng goods by package, anmp.J or
! o,herwIso. without lioenBe; oil vessels arriving
from any port, having no consigneo, who shall
trnnshot business hore, and mako no return 20 tho
city, shall DO reported by tho Hnrbor Master to tho
Chief u Police, that thcy may BIO lnod for viola
tion Of tho City Ordinance, one-half OF all fines 30
collected to go to tho lnfor1ner.
BY Alderman RayeneI:
Resotoed, That tho City Assessor be dreclcd
hereafter to require q return monthly from ali por-
Sons holding fcenses to retail liquors, aud that
tho ta1 upon sales made by such persons ahal be
paid monthly Rs upon othor articles OF trado or
merchandise.
Adopted.
Alderman Willis garo notioo Of Bill to regulate
the dredging Of Docks, and asked that tho notlce
DO considered the first reading, which was granted
AT this stage Of proceeding petition or Jusoph
Purcell, Geo. @. Mixer, F. Opdcdeck aud Asa But
terfeld, praying or No. 2 License, was prosentoI,
and, on motion, Was referred to tho Committee on
Licenses.
Council thon adjourned. W. H. SMITH,
Clerk OF Council,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19
THE cHARLEsToN nIARKEr.

ron THE WEEK TNpRo rHuRaDlI JULY II, 1857.
CoTToN.-The yeiv light supply Of the staple sSn
conauos to BIO tho great obstaclo to tho OF
business. there having been fair domaine throughout
10 week for good Cotton. mainly 10. III, spanish
market but the better sraics very mited stock
Apd are consequently firm, while tho lower qualities
continue to have eIser tendency; these grades
having sighty rcceded during the week in sym.sthy
with Liverpool tho quotations ut the latter point having
opened ut 1oKd md closed at 10Ha., who here thor
opened at 2sc. for Low hliadlng. &c. 2 fS for
Middling. and closed at22x92se y fb for LowAld.iIug
and 26e. b for Midding Upland. Tho recepts Of ths
weef at this port haye beon bales OF and .st
baes OF Upland, against bales Rea Island and pIs
bales Of Up And Cotton the week beioro Tho following
s report Of tho transactions In the htaplo here for tho
past week:
On Friday. July 18th. there was only limited demand,
and ntoefs very Il ht- Sales SO bales; Low hnddnng
being quoted ut 2sc.. ard Middlng Upland ut osc b
On Saturday the amount OF cotton sale 80 lin.
ied that buainess nearly At stand Bales bales;
quotations sonewh4t nominal; Low Aitddlns u.s., Mid.
ding 25c. p fb. 3'Ii- zt
On Monday tho market WAS easier for common cotton
but the better qualities G-les 50 bales; Low
Middns being quoted at 22H@asc., and Aiiddns a5c-
PB. %
On Tuesday the inquiry moro acHye with some
increase IN the amount Of tho staple onrng s,s
transactions wero o. balca; Low Middins bcng quoted
at 22ka2so.. and MiddIing at 25c q fs. ~
on MeohesSy mo marker was qiiot Bales Is bales,
1t unchanged prices. ..,.r ~ .t.# E4.r- p.
YeatOrdiy The m.ftet was moro scuvo tao tansao-
hons being confined TO the louer er.dca Bales i4o
bslosssy le; 49, at 10; o1 at 9o rs at aI; II
al ak. and 10 at 21kc. We quote Low Middfng 27Xo
COTTON srATrNraT. ..s. :.
$. Ara gprd. Rice.
Roeeired this week. t................ Is 7Is 81
Received previously. 1e.105 159,I7s 1886
Total resclp.s. s.s4s 146 %, 70, ,42s
ExPoRrs- s.. I'd. Up'd Rice. N- .IEr s.'-E-
This week. ....... 80 S98 10 =.
Previously. ,2s7 ~, $40 1925
ls.9ol 1ls<ss 1o.2so
Total exports. ..le,2s7 1is.tss 1896
Stock ON hand and shipboard.... 1os 1,792 2,1e2
' aAar Tpn Last xrAR.
~. s. IM Uprd. Rice.
Received this weak. ..... .....,.,. s so9 es
Received prcv,ouay. 6aIs o9sss s.oSS
Total receipts. ........, bss8 io1 Is1 a es1
-, ExPoRIa g. I'd. Up'd. Rfes -
Prs7icSsiy:.::..:s.s,s os.sSS a7fS G5s
asoa s7,I72 as42 ,..a,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19

Additional bills duo TO lat July, so.030I4.
Tho report ard resolution was adopted.
BY Alderman Olney.
Tho Committee on Accounts report that thcy
hnro examined tho following accounts, find thutn
correct. mud recommend they bu pa:d viz:
Sundry bills nGainst Orphan House. amuuntIng
to-. O53 80
Suury billB ugainht Aims House. .2i28 9l
DiilB OF Gns Company U35. .C6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19

CONSUMED per South Carolina ItnlIron,r.
July 10.
3G0 balos Cotton. 81 balc3 AItlzc 90 bacs Rice inl4
bags w cat tfi bags Flour ID bb.s Suvh S:orrs ear
FURNITURE 10 bundies Iencr. cara Catic. wvcd
and Lumber, &c. To Courtcnay & Trenholm, Willis <
Cnlaolm. W Hall. Nalrosd Agent StonIouBo & Co. J
Walker. w IL CbIicc, q " William, l. Co, J N Robsou,
courtney 4 Go. Adams, rost & 60, e y Ayerili a
Son, W AroI, S II Armstrong, AlEor X Co. i}ruiIs
4 boo. campsen Co. J Glbrath. W 6toatio. 4 A VIII
bur, Mnloncy. Jctlords Co. lolInBon l. Co. L Vol.
iinH Thurston Holmes. " Iicuery. D Rocder Cos
grovo, l. II Itodoors Co. fucScr, II HARRISON u
Pritchc,i and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19

"a urnile ON hcr np-neath was In her look
strength va. in her 'op. and In her tauds-PIizr4.
8. T.-l8G0.-X.
fcw bottles OF PLANTATION BrrrKas
Gold E1tsmites and Fevsr;sh Lips.
" Sour stomach AIld FotlL breath.
" FhtulOncy aud Indigestion.
Nervous Affections
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath
"a Mental Dependency.
" Prostratou; Great Weakness,
|" 6AnoH Complexion, Weak Bowels, DO.
LIVka COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
- estimated that tbs all adult nilments
proceed from dese,,ed and torpid liver. Tho hillary
seereons Of tho liver osarnowinl into tho stomach poi
ss:na,lsbis cure for hsso hoTa nightmare diseased
hundred and tor:y thousand persons have tak-a tho
plirAT1on BrrTEas and NOS an instance Of complaint
Itis most eneetuL tonic and agreeable rtimulan
suited to all conditions OF life
Tho repors that Isie. upon mineral suos.sneos %
- netSa properties, arc Wholly falss. For tho cstis
e"S spsnd Lat 81 @
OALIIAYA LARE.-Celebrated for oyer Iwo hundred
weakness. ete Il was Introduced into Europe By the
Countx e. wtfe OF tho yicsroy Peru in l640, and
o0n ,esioM in iper under The nA,no Of Jenf fS.s.
derI aud uss nn,ily made public by Louis XVI, King
febrifugs qualities during his south American travels,
CasoAnrLIA DthL.For diArrhna, colo and diseAsel
pinDIIiox-Bor Inflammation Of tho rirs and drop.
teal anecuous. Dbl. .---,,I- |. -. o.
LhyKnDER FLowIls-Aromatic, stimulAnt ard tonic
highly invigorattng In nervous debility. .s
namn~ An Aromatic o.Tn;nntive: eIossnS as,b.,
muscle and milh; much used by mothers nur1ina.
Also olovebuds. orange earrsvsy. oorander, snate-
8. T.--1Se0.--X.
u. Spanish i:diss south am.ios inss.ans besu,s
known 70 the oomms!oe Of Tho world and VI WITHHOLD
lts name for tho present.
IMPORTANT uERTIFICATRa
RooHtsrnn, n. Deoember 7s, 1881.
from DyspepsA for three four ycars .sd had to
abandon my profession. About three months ago
aos @ ss nsn s sSs S.n IN
several osaed and, Is far As know Always With signal
0onsn. An' rs'peeqsH! asV. fGaFei e aAraons,
Rrsr1or.D eaiIHD:-My dausS.er h.. oosn much
ssnsasa ben i by s Sa q ,ng Plantation pte,s Thou
Thy htond. ABA 1uRRR. Ia
BxKnn.r Housr. oH1a.ao, III,
,.N February IL. 1858.
iiz1sna- T. q. Dsixn g co.:-Plraas sead ansthsr
.pSs.s sy 81 spp 70 asTo
-h and arc greatly sseerned. iI., ~ II l' =
Arr.nesnisnts .ro now completed 70 suppi, n, DO.
mAnd for this srticls which has noi herotoro bscn
Ths public may reI. s.sused ,hs, IN no cais win ,hs
yerfty Pure standard OF the PIAsTA1Ios BIrrrns be
sssasS. sea eEss ssrdSiHs. 's sss".: ). g ~: S
eS salle rsssiier asa isi iaspoie1. % ssaars
2reaed bottles. Sa aaf aar friaats Sfaup q Unnp-
Sold 3! ii DrussIn. ar9oor. and Dealer hroashou,
she country. ,,.'.Lf .sIJ ~ 7I-T,'I- -
P. q. DRAKE & CO.. New York.
,rpI' .A .E.4S' - r. uut,z,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19

Exports OF Rice, Naval Stores and Lumber,
nom tho Port OF Charleston, nom Septe'r
1st to July 16, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19

Per steamship Emily soudor, for Now York;
Mcfarland. 81 fiunnery. S II McCormac n Evans and
lady, Miss Moore. Mrs Moore and children, weItbro
A Wcrcip, aud In stccEigc.
Per steamer Fannie. from ssvanaah ria Beaufort Hi.
ton Head, &c,h fascman. smith. r Scranton and
wifo. Opponheimer. Coss, J chesnul, AIclntosh
0r.ves. Weoks. Ror T Birmingham, E1Iglish.
Chaplin, and II dock.
Per steamer Emilio. from Georgetown, 8 C-f ]
EInbreo. Campbell. Turseyul Mira Dohon sIrs n Il
Middleton, Weston, Il W 1iiion, and 21 dock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHAR RLEsFos.
Arrived Yestertar.

Spanish brig so,idad, Fabrcgas Hayans, DAYS. pal
last To VI He'll Previously reported ut Quafantino)
and Mdzo. 10 Wiihs ChisoIm. TOBIAS sonp, Rail
ro1d Agent " Roach, Porcher a Henry scroycn 4 mi.
W s.nton % seoaa a CO. co. risehsr Holiness
sohr = Beobe, Crawford. Boason. s days. leo ard
sororcn ( Ni.bet William; %. ''A''''o agent
stosmcr Fannio. Peck savannah. via Hilton Head.
son, Cohen Hsucklo 4 Co, c ursveloy, q EMANUEL r
s sMuIsh,son. Rosen. Webb, s Q Holland. ston. u
Co. dao Co. asS e. "a ont ce oTa kI
se.mor Emilio. Adair. ueorgotown. c. a. torcos
ford Tr..cr. IhurS.on L Holm, 3, Adams, Fros 20
ptnefney Bros, q pritehott, Street Bros & Co. and
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship s u soudor. Lobby. Nov Yori-1no & Theo
s;oa@aIip seA GULL Du.ton. BaliuOrc-oOurten,y &
Trenholm.
Wont to Sea Yostertny.
Steamship soudor Lobby. Now York.
Steamship sea dull. Dutton. baltimore.
consisnecs por stesnship Alanc, nom Philadelphia,
previously reported At QuAnnino--u Baker & Co. q
caulior. Ferguson 1 10 mes Rov q " Coins q acrdts
Eaisrs CO. Hlasf. %ten6a1s Co, EnroaS a. aaopt
W Roach, O Ring shepherd Cohen, son,eIs, strcet
lors. Walsh. II Parker.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND. SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL
Ship Winthrop. Stuart, saod. Juno
Tho Tryphons. Harding, sailed MAY rs
NEWPORT, ESo.
Tho JohAnnos Rutor. sailed.. 10
DoMEHTIo.
Schr " Pratt, -- up. II
sehr Lizzie pstchcder. English. Is
NEW yonE.
sohr Myrover. Hughes, up. July
LIST OF SHIPPING
In tho Port OF Charleston, July 1s, 1867,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19

II. Is. OI,SEY.
T. 9. GAILLARD, Mayor.
l.. WILLIS.
Concurrcd in.
BY Alderman Whilden.
On tho petition of tho officers OF No. Fro Com:
pany. tcolorcd) pra. ing Council to recommend
their application for charter rs Hook and Lad
der Company. Tho Special Committee on the
Fire Department. recommend that l. DO referred
to tho Board OF Firo Masters to report on.
WILLIAM q. WHIIDEN,
s. @. COURrENAY
z. B. OAKES
JAMES EARLE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19

"a u1nile ueh on bDr np-nealth in her look
strength uas Ia her isop. and In her Enuds-PLlsrA.
IT0u 0lrTrnab . Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19
8. T..-1880.---X.

Another wonderful ingredient Of arcat u1o among
tho Spanish ladies' Of bouth America impatng beauty
TO tho complexion and brsney to tho mind, yot
known 70 tho commsloe Of tho world, and withhold
la nAme for tho present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19

RoontsrRn, n 2 Decernbar 70, 1881.
Meksrs. p. a. Dnlxr oo.-I hayo boom great suf.
fef from Dyspopsh for thfee four ycars, and had
abandon my profession. About thres months ago
ried the Plantation Bter3, and 70 my great Joy am
nov nearly vol man. hnve recomm ended them tn
ssyorL oaaed and, far know, always with signal
bone6k lam, respectfully yours,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-19

PHILADELPHIA, lefh Month, l7th Day, 1851
RrsPIorxp PnIInD:-My daughter has boen much
oensnttsd by tho Csc OF Thy Plantation BiitoIs Thou
ai1t send me two botsea moro. - - g
Thy friend. H. A8A QURRR i
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29
speeds Golden Pens!

/ for their Flexibility, Durability,
of Execution, anti-Corrosiveness,
I'D General Adaptation to the Wants
ers. Superior to Steel Pens, and ad-
Il who have used them to be The Pens
bly, give Satisfaction.
son who would write easily, rapidly
re respectfully requested to Try the
put up in neat slide boxes, each box
y Pens. Price 20 cents a boz. No. /
tse suited TO all kinds of Business
70. 2 Ertrd Fine Points for Ladies,
Choice Pcnmanship.
ING AGENTS wanted everywhere to
ms; also Booksellers, S Stationers, and
generally. One box assorted samples
|, post paid. for p cents. Price list to
Dished on application. Liberal dis
! trade.
len Pens" will last from to 5 times
the best Steel Pens, hence they are
/ Pens in the market.
BURN, 1856 Vine Street, Cincinnati,
Agent for the West and South.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29

is hereby given thata petition will be
ted to the Commissioners Of Jackson
heir next session. to be held on the
y Of September, A. D., 1867, PRAYING
lg out and establishment of County
the following described route, in said
Wit:
ing at a point on the public road
lie Wilkesyille road, where the lands
Sarah james and William Warnika
ut-lot No. ,. in the North half of the
ikson, in said county thence North
ne dividing the lands of said james &
the South line of lot No. 56, of the
Ition thence in a Northerly direction
Tsect the Athens and jackson road at
aid road ten rods East of the little
sing Sugar Run. on said Lot No 56.
-jw. MANY PETITIONERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29
lETTA COLLEGE.

CHARTERED IN 1885,
luated thirty classes. The course of
is the same as that in the best Colleges
Try.
preparing for the ministry, and Union
o wish to take a collegiate course,
uition RENTED.
Iraio'y Department furnishes thor
ration for College, or for business.
term will commence on Wednesday,
For further information apply to
Andrews, D. D., President, or Prof.
'seter, Principal Of the Preparatory
o., Aug. !, 1867-2m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29
Washing
Strong, Simple and Practical

1t is a SQUEEZING MACHINE : warranted
not to niure clothing geared to give six strokes
of the pluugcrs from one turn of the handle, and
150 turns Of which viii wash thoroughly the bulk
Of six TO twelve shirts. according to the size of
Machine used.
4 Girl or Boy can Operate Il, and Six Years' ex-
perlence proves the NONPAREIL TO be the only
Washing Machine made which stands The test Of
Time and Use. ltis unapproachable for
SPEED, POWER AND EFFECTIVENESS.
AGENTS WANTED.-Send for free descrfp-
tive circulars to :
OAKLEY & HEATING,
1S4 Water Street, New York.
Tuly * 1867 -6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29
SHERIEEIS SALE,

State If Ohio, Jacks0a County ~.
Sargent, Reed & Co. G-
vs.. On ID Pl Veudi.
Peter Hoop ct al.
DURSUANT TO the command Of an order on
Il sale Issued from the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Jackson county, Ohio and TO me directed as
Sheriff Of said county. viii offer for sale at pub
lic auction at the door Of the Court House, In
front of the Grafton BloclJ In Jackson, in sGld
county Of jackson, on
Saturday, September l4th, 1867.
at o'clock P. " Of said day, the following de-
seribed lands and tenements to-Wit:
Jn-Lot number 109 in the town Of jackson, IS
the property Of Peter Hoop.
Also the following as the property Of T. "
Howell to-wit The northwest half Of lot num-
Der in Miller'5 addition to the town Of Jackson.
And lot number 8, In jamestown addition to
the town OF Jackson. All situated in the county
Of jackson aud State Of Ohio.
Lot number 1Og valued at $1,000
40
40
To be sold as the property Of Peter Hoop and
I. N. Howell to satisfy judgment rendered by
said Court in favor Of Sargent, Reed s. Co.
Terms Of sale cash. ...
JOS. II. WILSON Sheriff J. c.
w. H. Reed Atty for Plaintiff
Aug -, 1S67.--5W-pf 511.10
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29

y y.LE.-A few desirable building
ing on South Street, may be had on fs-
rms. For particulars inquire of 7. b.
or the subscriber.
1S67.-tf j.. T. FoRD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29
80. . Toledo Blade.
Massey.

,D tucg6y and Tennessee
iIs-1'lle HSOpes of the
rncy Of the Former State.
they Expect 10 Hold 10.
Fus, CoNFEDRIT X ROADS, I
is in the Stait NV I{entucky) !
August 16, 1867.
D conjenyel party. Their wHz
)eekin Pogram, and Bascom,
for it wuz at Bascom's, and
Pelter, and Issaker Gayett,
Bigler, who wuz, materially,
lsly intoxicated. We he'd
oise over the result NV the
.elecshun and the removal NV
ind we wuzrejoisin. We he'd
sin for several hours, when
p, blessins on his frosty pow,
shat we take one more drink,
: eckseeded with alacrity. Ez
Ianded back the Deekin his
qe old man observed among
glllalnous counterfeit ten cent
-'ency. "Bascom, sed he in
i tone, really l can't take
tcOunterteit." "Certain It's
sed George W, "certain, but
odds? Ez a matter ov course
III git it again afore tomorrer.
locally my loss, amt it, ez |
money that floats here? Car
comes round to me, Deekin,
eral course NV evence. Let
ch others burdens, Deekin!"
pm smiled sweetly onto him.
know when | felt so happy,
had spoken. We he'd elected
rmajorityof forty odd thous-
led with him elected a strate
It, including all the Congress-
e Abolitionists he'd no show
The candidates were strate
5, every one NV em. Some
ID bin accoosed NV leanin
le Fedrel side, but they he'd
its proved themselves troo to
Ocrisy. One candidate he'd
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29
lice to Carpenters.

Iereby given, that the building of a
d IN Franklin township, Jackson Co.
Gallipolis road, near where il cross
Lick and Franklin townships, will
/ contract on the 31st day Of Aug,
lock, z. NJ. For size and plan Of
at the store Of Bum, Cayett &
ION. BY order of the
tow. DIRECTORS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29

PER HOUR realized by our agents.
For particulars enclose stamp and
.EPHART, CRGDER Il Bro, York, Pa.
7-3w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29

The principal question for every
elector, at every returning election is:
How shall l cast my ballot9 That
question goes, in its answer, to this
further extent: With which party, the
Union or the Democratic party, shall
my ballot be cast? We have but these
two parties, and the elector in Ohio,
whether he will or not, casts his ballot
in the interest of one or the other of
these parties. 1t is idle for the citizen
of Ohio to say that he does not agree
with the policy of the Democratic party
yet he will vote its ticket, because he
holds sentiments not entirely in ac-
cordance with that party, and does not
mean by his ballot to indorse the plat
form of that party. He cannot he p it
if he would. His vote does indorse the
platform of the party with which he
casts his ballot. Hence, we come down
to this question, with which party, the
Democratic party or the Union party,
shall my ballot be cast? How shall we
answer this question: l hope we shall
pass by our former attachments, our
prejudices for or against, and go to rea-
sons that in themselves should be deci-
sive of our choice.
l cannot conceive of anything truer,
as a standard, than this: What is the
present policy of each party7 What
has been its political history, and what
now are its constituent elements7
When we shall have made full exami-
nation of each, we shall then certainly
be able to decide for ourselves the ques-
ton, with which of these parties we
should vote.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29
WHAT OF THE UNION PARTY.

What Is the present policy OF the
Union party? In its platform we find
that it asserts that the great teachings
of the late war are that this is sover-
eign nation--not mere compact of
States; not a mere confederation of in
dependent sovereignties, cohering sim
ply by will simply by the power of per-
suasion, by consent; which cohesion
shall be sundered upon the withdrawal
of any of the several members. The
platform declares that this nation has
within itself the power of self-preserva-
ton; that it is an entity, an entirety, as
against all internal and external forces.
WHAT OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Now what says the Democratic party
on that point7 We believe in the doc
trine of States rights, in State sover-
eighty, as against the power Of the
Federal Government. We find that a
centralzation of power, such as the
present Union party is in favor Of, and
is trying to work out, is dangerous to
our Republic and destructive of person.
al liberty. We are in favor of the
States preserving and maintaining their
own State power to such an extent that
the General Government instead of be-
ing superior, supreme, shall be subor-
dinate and subject to the States. This
is the same doctrine that was urged by
and in the defense of secession in 1860
and 1861, under which South Carolina
declared its ordinance of secession and
followed it, the other States subsequent
ly taking the same course. 1t was a
necessary part of their theory. The
step of secession, by each State, must
have legal sanction, if possible. They
must be able to find for it that which
would be respected in the eyes of the
several States, and in the eyes of ma
tons, if possible. And hence this doc
trine of Calhoun, which, in his day,
took the form of notification, must be
adopted And we find Buchanan, in
his message in 1860, recognizing that
doctrine, and saying to the Congress
that he finds in the Constitution no pow
er to prevent the consummation Of Sc
cession. That is the position of the
Democratic party to-day. And why do
they assume that positions Is it be-
cause they have conviction that it is
right, that it is expedient and practi-
cal doctrine? ! think not 1t finds it
necessary that that party should adhere
to it, and give it practical working
out. 1t can better now subserve its
present purpose of relieving the insur-
rectionary States from the disabilities
which the general government had seen
fit to impose upon them as a penalty
for treason and as security for their
future good behavior.
FORMER DEMOCRATIC POLICY.
The old Abolitionists, the station
keepers of the underground railroad
from the South to the North, remember
| well that this same Democratic party,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29
Toad Notice.

o., Aug. l, 1867-2m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-29

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