davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-01
CERTIFICATES.

Testin,o nial of A. X Greenouxh, ESQ.
was afflicted with Catarrh so badly that had a
continual pain in my head, eyes very weak fast
loOsing my memory, head was confused that was
totally unfit for business and general health fast fail
ing. Iapplied to Dr. Carpenter in 1855 and his rem
edies cured me. l am well man. y -
Proprietor OF National House: Bangor. Me.
,Certiacate OF Capt. shate of Portland.
PORTLAND, Jan g. 1867.
suffered from deafness eight years Was under
York and Philadelphia, embarrassing benefit
but Knowing OF cases worse than mine, that Dr. Car
penter cured, was induced to apply to him. On ex-
aminatfon the DR.. was not sure he could cure me,
but would do the best he could A course of his
treatment has restored me to my natural hearing.
Any person desiring to see me can do ON board OF
bark 81 saae Carver" Union Wharf, Portland. I.
.sbass8 $50 70 rSe&sALONZO H. SHUTE. u
DIR. Carpenter, Dear sir,-Leaning yon are in
Portland, write for the purpose of informing you
that the hearing OF my son, Leroy y. Collins, re-
March leG5 you relieved him deafness of fifteen
years standing, which had increased to that extent
that he was Obliged to leave his studies and went to
trade. de is now at the Theological Seminary,
Bangor, where lie has resumed his Studies which
without your assistance, he never could have done
May yu live long prosper in profession and es-
pecially cause the deaf to hear, is the desire of
LOUIS very |e u,A s.e1t1, GS W AL-lleNsss,
Certificate of MIR. A. G. Rluns, Portland,
This may certify that DR.. Carpenter, now at the
United States Hotel, has cured me OF deafness and
been doctorcd by many eminent physicians without
relief. Any person interested see me at Messrs
Blunt q Foss, Middle Street. ,g s.ft q. rad 4HFF
Portland, Me-, Jan A. 1867. ,f -TrDg'fD-'I = -
Hundreds Of Certificates received in this State can
q u
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-01
- = : = : - $3.50 49,
REAL ESTATE.
HOuse for SaIa

A VERY desirable Cottage containing rooms ,
IN brick cisiern Of filtered water. House in Thor
ough repair and neary new. Possession given irs,
OF May. For PARTICULARS enquire on the premises
26 MYRTLE street. $3.50.
Mar soft MRS. D. W. BISHOP.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
News of the Week.

Mr. Bradley, one of the counsel fol
surratt. made an assault upon Judge Fisher altcl
the adjournment Of the court few days ago, Ia
Washington City ...
The City of Vera Cruz, Mexico,
surrendered on the goth of last month"; Santa
Anna was shot on the morning Of the 2jth, al
slsal, ....... .....
Judge Wayne ofthe Supreme Court
Of the United States died at Washington City on
the 9th inst
Z Congress met on the 81 inst The
rebeIinembers from Kentucky we're not admitted,
bat tlieir credentials we're referred to the com.
rnttee on elections. Il probable that the session
will be short one, the business being mostly
confined 10 an effort to SO amend the reconstruc-
tl0n law that Andy johnson and his man Stan
berry cannot avoid enforcingit
The asahia for suicide has become
epidemic We scarcely pass a day without read.
ing in some u our exchanges case Of self
murder.
The award of medals at the Paris
Exposition shows that the United States are iar
ahead Of any other nation, and Is most laltering
te the skill aud enterprise Of our people.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

Letters are frequent received from various
portions Of the State, and from divers persons
making inquiry in regard to the moral and rclig-
ious habits of prisoners, their education, Nc. W.
publish below, at the request of the Chaplain
some -tatiStics taken from his annual report. II
Is the desire Of the officers of the Penitentiarv
that these statistics should he published through
out the State by our exchanges.
The whole number Of prisoners received under
sentence from civil courts for the year 1865 &, be-
ginning November l. was 4Q7
or these. ~ could neither read nor write -
could barely read 60 could barely read and write;
PIG could read and write aud had been instructed
in other branches of learning, aud were reported
as having common education.
Fifteen had good education (EngliSlD; had
taken regular classical course 2G were educated
more or less in the German language
Iges--Onc hundred and fifteen were under 20
years Of age, (nearly One-fOurth); 2j5 brtwecn 20
aud thirty years Of age; 10S between 30 and ID
wears Of age 10 over 81 wears of age.
Habits--E -Eightv-iive claimed to have attended
church regularly mp to the time Of arrest 20
claimed to have been regular Sabbath school
scholars from childhood until Is wears Of age /;
lSl had never attended Sabbath school 296 had
attended Sabbath school rregulary; 22l claimed
to have been temperate: no had been intcmper-
ate 1B6 had been moderate drinkers.
Causes IF iime One hundred and thrty-twO
alege mtcmperancc rs cause OF crime; $50 allegc
bad company.
7radcS --Eighty-two served regular appren-
tlccship at trades. .--COlaBlbHS JdHrWak ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
RETURNED SOLDHERS-CEIa
HNAA&.

There is nothing which gives more exquisite
! pleasure to the COpperheads than to learn that
| some returned soldier has been convicted of a
| hem0us crime and sent to the Penitentary. 1t Is
one OF their iayOrite theories that the increase Of
crime IN the country is attributable to the demor-
aIizatlon in our armies during the late war AL
bert Pike, editor Of the Memphis Appeal Gener-
NJ Albert PuSe, as the COpperheads are pleased to
call INN, who commanded brigade of Ind ANS in
the keOel service, and encouraged them o scalp
Union soIdiers-but echoes the Northern Dem
ocracy when he sa, s, in late number of his pa
per:
when stolen property is exhibited with pride
as prizes Of war in thousands OF Northern homes
is no ~oner that the prisons and penitentiUfeS are
repieRiShed mM returHedheroeS"
That is a sample-a fair average sample,-of
COpperhead and Rebel living and defamation
There is studied effort to bring the soldier into
disrepute. If it cannot be done on political
grounds and for political reasons then il is to be
insnuated that soldiers guilty of nearly all the
social crimes committed in our midst.
1t is about time this thing should stop. There
never was a haser SANDER We assert-onj the
statistics of crime in Ohio will bear out the assr
ton-that the returned soldiers, in BODY. are the
superiOrs, in all social and civic virtues of onv
equal number Of men who were not in the army
Inc discipline in the army instead of dcmoraljz.
ing tended to confirm and strengthen sentiments
Ui honor ana self-respect.
Inc late annual report of the Warden and Di-
rectors OF The ONO Pcnitentiary shows that in
proportion to numbers there were ftfy uer cent
tess S0tdeGS than citizens coaricedo crimes
!" Ohto daiHg me yeur 1866. And tits well known
That large proportion Of those reported as SOL
olerS had no just Claim to the title-being desert
eIs ana bounty jumpers. Ii anv one has doubts
on The subject We ask him to examine the statistics
and De satisfied. We ask this because the oft re-
peated assertions, insnuatons and nuendocs Of
the CopperlleadS that the soldiers, as a body were
thieves and scoundrels have led even some good
men to bel eve That there is something in it, and
tnaL the army was demoralizer of the Young men
Vi the country
lhat there were thieves and dishonest men in
the army we do not pretend to d ispute but the
thIeNes III the army bore but small proportion
W the IllleIes i'll the rear because--yes, we will
| say -Oecause nearly the whole Democratic par
|! was III Tile rear. Because there were few bad
hieh III Tie army who dsgraced their Uniform
There Is no more justice in charging the whole
| army VIII being dishonest than ChGre would be
Ill saying That tic Apostles were all dev lis be-
cause Judas betrayed the Sayior.-LQlumJus
JOurHH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

The Union voters of Jack
son county will meet in the
several townships, at the
usual place of holding eIec-
tions therein, at 2 o'clock, PM.
On WEDNESDAY, July 81, 1867,
and proceed to appoint dele
gates to the Union county
convention, which will meet
in Jackson, at 10 o'clock, AM,
On THURSDAY, AUG. |, '67.
One delegate will be appoint
cd for every 335 votes cast for
VIM. Henry Smith, for Secre-
tary of State, at the last Oct.
election, and one delegate for
each fraction of II votes, OF
over. This will give the town
ships the following number
of delegates:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
HON. SAMUEL GALLOWAY

Mr. Galloway has declined the nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor, and
we think he was right in so doing.
-Four years ago John Brough was only
known as an old Democrat who had
long gone out of politics, and had long
been out OF the State. Just before the
nomination, the Cincinnoti papers
brought him out, and by their great
influence had him nominated.
This summer the same papers took
the same course, aud nominated Gen.
Hayes, Now the gazette has made two
attacks upon Mr. Galloway, because he
docs not choose to be a candidate. The
Gazette must remember that although its
nominee, Gen. Hayes, is very good
man, yet he cannot spare the many
friends of Mr.. Galloway Let the Gin
cinnati papers be content with what
they have done, and not ALLEVIATE a large
portion of the best Union men in the
State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
GOLD IROOD."

Hood, of the Marietta Times, does not
like il that we call him old lie saws
he is only thirty eight, and that we are
ten years older than that. We do not
know about his age. We last saw him
about ten years ago, and he then looked
ten years older than we do now. lie was
halg blind, and wore spectacles, three
quarters deaf, holding his hands behind
hfs ears to cGtch the sound when con-
versing This of course is no disgrace
if the visitation of Providence, but il
caused by bad whisky, we hold that it
is disgrace, Poor old Hood. No
wonder that his mind is wreck as
well as his body.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
State News.

There was picnic at Slocum's Sta
ton, in Scioto county on the Fourth. a lot Of
drunk men broke up the meeting. Jacob Cole,
and two other men amed Meek and Boyer, who
seemed to be leaders. were roughly handled and
driven of. Sosl,s the Portsmouth Times.
The Marietta Rcgi,tcr has been en-
Iarged, and il printed On new type. Bro. ..stlm-
son is prosper Ing finely.
"A man named Wm Porter, living
Two miles from Ripley Brown county, was killed
by lightning on the II. inst. A man named
Isaac Moore, was killed by lightning some five or
six miles. from the same. place, on. the same day
"A man named David Grimes was
killed by lightning in Marietta on the 4th inst.
The Chillcothe Gazette says that
the propriclorS Of side show in that city got
into lawsuit, aud the monkeys. got into Jail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

to erect an empire The crime which he com:
mittel against Mexico was just as heinous as II
he had attempted it against the United States or
Canada. We admit that, if his yillNiny had been
peTpetrated against our own government he
would probably have been ba lied but If 1t had
been against Canada, he would probably have been
blown, like a Sepoy, from the mouth OF a gun
II Gen. Washington had any right to hang
Major Andre the Mexican Government bad ten
thousand times more right to shoot Maximian.
The crack of the twelve rifles which uttered
this Austrian's death-wNrant, and which VIC hope
has forever put an end to "the divine right OF
kings" on this continent, is needful proclamN-
ton to the o Id World that crowned heads are i'll
truders on Nor III American soil and that foreign
bayonets, pointed against North American pco-
pie, shall be thrust back into the bOsOms of those
who bear them hither.
The army Of Macmillan deserved defeat |;
and its le adcr deserved death. 'Sic Senper
tyrm,ms"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

The county convention will
put in nomination candidates
for the offices of Representa-
tive, Treasurer, Recorder and
Commissioner, and also APP
point a County Central Com
mittee for the ensuing year.
By order Union Cen. Com.
Jackson Go.
W. X. HASTINGS, Cn'MN.
D. MACKLEY, SEc'Y..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
WOMANIS WORK IN THE CIVIL WAR,

THNHE refining influence of our patriotic and
Il christian women was strikingly manifested
in this war; they brought all the gentencss and
tenderness OF home to the wards of suffering
put forth their potent and magic influence early
and late in their quiet homes aud on the theatre
Of actve,strite and danger, TO rouse, to cheer,
and to sustain. While this glorious record ex-
ats womans mission 1t shows what roman cdn
do when inspired by a worthy ambition. The
lessons of this book should he eflecually learned
by every American woman, just now when her
duties rights, and capacities for labor are under
going serious discussion. This work is prepared
under the sanction and approval of the Sanitary
and Christian Commissions, and is the only one
ON the subject that makes any approach 10 COM
pleteness. II records the individual labOrs of
nearly 600 ladies, besides organized and united
effort. 800 pages Illustrated with IS beautiful
steel portraits Ladies', Teachers Clcrgymen,
Young Men and experienced Agents wanted to
Canvass for the work. Address, for circulars
terms, &C., ZElGLER, McCURnY & CO., III
w; Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
July II, 67--3m. ft"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
MAMMALIAN,

MAMMALIAN,
The pretended emperor OF Mexico
was shot on the 10Th of June. Now
all The rebels, copperheads and conserv
ative "univcrsaianS" will raise a how
against the Mexican patriots who have
put this usurping tyrant to death. The
invasion of Mexico was part and par.
Gel OF the great rebellion against this
Government, and as Macmillan is the
only orc engaged in this plot to destroy
republican government on this conti-
nent who has been punished, no wonder
that the rebels howl.
AS specimen of this lam entation,
we take the following from the Ports
mouth Times:
| DEATH OF MAxIMILIAY.
! We publish elsewhere the accounts received Of
| Inc murder or Macmillan by the Mexican Liber.
| ais. IDS uarbarOus act goes to show the inca
| pacity OF the people OF that cOunr, for selfgov-
| ernnent IL ha> fixed an indcbe tain upon
lhelr cause, aud leads ts to believe that il Lnet
should proceed, as they doubtless will to the
work OF selt-eXtermnaIiOn, the world will De
bCnctitcd.-OppOsed, as we are, to tile establish
mcnU of mOnarche3 upon this continent desiring
the enforcement Of the Monroe doctrine in It's
broadesL extent, we yet cannot but sympathize
with the fallen chief who played his part hrayely
and we'll And while We admire his devotion TO
his followers, which induced him to remain in
Mexico after his principal support had been
withdrawn, and which cost him his lite, we Gun
but hold in deLcstatiOn the blOOd-thrsty leaders
who shot him down. The affair will most likely
cause future trouble
We cannot see how this goes. to show
the incapacity of the Mexican people
for srIf-government We think it
rather shows their capacity. The coun-
try was distracted by internal troubles,
and was invaded by the powerful en-
pire Of France Through all this the
liberal party came out triumphant, and
have now executed the leading usurper
When Macmillan had the power, he
issued an Ofder that all MGXlCanS found
fighting in defense of their country
should be treated as outlaws Many
noble Mexican patriots were shot in
cold blaod, while prisoners of war, by
order of Macmillan. Now the
measure he meted out to others has
been meted out to him. The laws of
nations and the laws of war justify the
Mexicans in putting to death the barba-
rian who invaded their land without a
shadow Of excuse, and carried on war
of invasion in violation of all the rules
of civilized warfare, and if any other
fillibusters desire to ''cause future trou-
bic" by mcddIing with that which is
none of their business, we hope they
may meet the fate of their ''ilIustrious
predecessor"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
TIE TYRANNY OF RADICAL.
HSHH

When Grant pOrolled Lees army and told them
to go home and obey the laws. the Union was
practically restored, and the bells rung the JOY
through the land.
Not an armed enemy has since been seen or
heard ol--thc laws were 0beyed aud the people re-
snmed their idcIlty to the I'm ion, and said they
wanted no more war.
But all at once came the tyrants and stamped
out liberty and the ten States, took away civil
government, and put in its place the rule of the
sword, over PROSTATE rcpentant people. Aud
they quietly submitted to all that. But viii the
men Of the North submit to this second disrup-
ton of tbs an ion, this crushing Of States, this
iron rule of the radical Arant,'
We find the above in one of our
copperhead exchanges. We answer
the above inquiry yes. The northern
copperheads will submit. They fled
to Canada Sooner than submit to a
draft. Now if they do not like the way
the loyal peopIeare treating the traitors,
let them go northagain. ....
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
CARD OF TmANKS.

EdfOr Standard:
Permit me. in behalf of the Grand Army of the
Republic, of this place, to return our thanks to
the kind ladies of Jackson for the splendid sup
per given us on the night of the 4lh inst. 1t is
truly encouraging to know that hundreds of
loyal men and women feel grateful to us for plst
services to our country. Such an exhibition OF
gratitude Is in striking contrast with the course
pursued by the eopperhead paper of this place.
whose editor has more than once had to walk
chalk under the senlinels bay0net at Camp
Chase The G, A. R, respects the approving
smiles of loyalty, while 1t cares nothing for aud
detcsts the jeers and frowns of traitors every
where
again beg to tender our warrnest thanks to
the ladies. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
ROSE RIDGE HALL,
PORTSMOUTH, O
Prof B. L. LANG, A. NJ, Principal.

VNHIS Institution will be opened for the recep-
Il tiOn of Young Ladies', either as Benrders or
Day Scholars, on Thursday September 9th, 1867
The Principal will associate with him sull-
cient force Of Experienced Teachers to make this
Institution one of very high order.
In addition to what are usually called the ac-
complishments, the regular course of study. nee
essNry to graduation, will impNrt TO the Young
Ladies' who complete it, an educational discipline
and requirements, as extensive and varied as our
colleges afford to young men.
For further particulars address the Principal,
B. L.. LANG, Portsmouth, Ohio or either of the
following named gentlemeli
L. c. DAMARIN. WELLS A. HUTCHINS
J. +. TOWEL JOHN e. PEBBLES.
THOMAS DUGAN. b. B. GAYLORD.
July II eft
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

In order that the benevOl ent object set forth in
this circular may be sue cessfully accomplished,
have issued five series of
FINE STEEL-PLATE ENGRAVINGS.
which are put on subscription at prices much be-
low their retail value. ~
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN THE WASH
INGTON LIBRARY COMPANY
will be Issued, stamped with the seal 6t the Com
pOny and signed by the Secretary. (None others
genuinG)
ANY person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or paw
ing the same to our local Agents. will receive i'm
medately fine Steel Plate Engraving at choice
from the following list, and One Certificate Of
Stock, insurng One Present in our published
schedule,
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
No. 1-"My Child Ny Chi!d!" No. 3
They're Saved They're Saved J" No. 3-"Old
Seyenty-six; Or, the Early Days of the Rcyolu-
ton"
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will re-
ceive either Of the following fine Steel Plates. ut
choice, and Two Certificates of Stock, thus be-
coming entitled to Two Presents
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
No. / Washingtons Courtshipo No p
"WashmglOns Last Interview with his Mother"
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
Any person IA, ing THREE DOLLARS will re-
ceiye the beautiful Steel Plate Of
HOME FROM THE WAR"
and Three Certificates OF Stock becoming enti-
tied to Three Presents.
-FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
Any person paving FOUR DOLLARS shall re-
ceiye the large and beautiful Steel Plate of
TIE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,
and -Four Certificates Of Stock, emitting them to
Four Presents
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall
receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of
TIE MARRIAGE OF PUCAIIUNTAS
And Five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to
Five Presents
The engrayings and Certificates will be deliver
ed to each subscriber at our Local Agencies, or
sent by mail, post loid or express, as ordered.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

herself, and had it presented TO the soldier who
had been the longest sin the service. 1t was
awarded to w. W. Glenn of Jackson.
And thus ended the Fourth Of July, 1867.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

lNsANE.--A man named William Shpman, Al
years of age, was last week decided by Judge
ScOrl to be non compos, and sent to the Lunatic
Asylum Cause, whlsky-iort'moWh Tribune.
We were once well acquainted with
q business man in Portsmouth named
William Shipman, of about that age.
We wonder if that William Shipman
has come to this. . ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11

FoR SALE,-A few desirable building
lots fronting on South Street, may be had on ia.
yomble terms. For particulars Inquire of T. B.
Dickson or the subscriber. ,t
May 80, 1SG7.--tf Z. T. FoRp.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
D. MACKLEY, Editor,
TmURsDAY.::.::::...yUTY. II, 1867.
UNION STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
Gen. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, Of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor,
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
JOHN WEIGH, of Athens.
For Auditor of State,
Col JAMES II. GOODMAN, Of Marion.
For Treasurer of State
SIDNEY S. WARNER of Lorain.
For Comptroller oflhe Treasury.
Col. MOSES L. BRAILEY, of Fulton.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM II. WEST, Of Logan.
For Member of Board of Public Works,
PHILIP HERRING, of Auglaizc.
Constitutional Amendment -"Yes."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
The Riverside Institute

Situate at Riverside, Burlington County, New
Jersey is founded for the purpose of gratuitously
educating The sons Of deceased Sol diers and Sea-
men of the United States.
The Board of Trustees consists of the follow
ing well known citizens Of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: ...
HON. WILLIAM B. MANN,
District Attorney, Philadelphia, Pa.
HON. LEWIS r. BROOMALL
EX-Chief Coiner u. s. Mint and Recorder Of
Deeds, Philadelphia Pa.
HON. JAMES NJ. SCOVEL New jersey.
HON. W. w. WARE, New Jersey.
HENRY GORMAN, ESQ,
Agent Adams Express, Philadelphia. Pa
j. f. C0E, ESQ, of Joy, Coe & Co., Philadelphia.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington, d c.,
April Is, 1S67.-Oflice Of Internal Revenue -
Having received satisfactory evidence that the
proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the
Washington Library Company will be devoted
to charitablcuses, permission is hereby granted
to said Company to conduct such enterprise ex-
empt from oil charge, whether from special tax or
other duty.
II poi ING Co,,,,;sa;o,or
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-11
THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS IN PRESENTS
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS,
On Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1867,
AT PHILADELPHIA, PA,