davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

We do not think that Mr.. Wade
will consent to remain in his seat in the
Senate and vote on the impeachment
of a man whose conviction would make
him President of the United States.
No such sophistry and special pleading
as the Cincinnati Gazette and other
papers use can ever blind the good
sense of the country to the facts of the
case The moral effect of the vindica-
ton of the majesty of the law by de-
posing the violator of it, would be lost,
if contrary to the spirit of the Consti-
tuition, the acting Vice-President should
become the Judge of the President. -
Jackson Standard.
The Standard man, if he believes
what he says above, is yet sucking in
mongrelism. He evidently don't know
his friends, when he supposes there is
any sense of honor or manliness in old
Ben Wade. Of course he just intends,
if his vote will Go it, to take the place
of the President, there is nothing surer.
We find the above in the GalHpolis
Dispatch We do not suppose that the
Dispatch meant to credit the article
quoted, to the Standard, as we never
wrote it, and never saw it until we saw
it in the Dispatch. 1t is directly oppo-
site of what we believe to be true. Il
is all nonsense to talk about Senator
Wade being disqualified on account O
interest. 1t shows the base dishonesty
hypocrisy and ignorance of Democrat,
when they talk about Senators being
disqualified because they have formed
and expressed an opinion. They com
pare the Senator'S to jurors in court o.
law. These fellows who howl about
the constitution have not word to say
about that part Of the constitution
which provides that the Senate shall
try impeachments. In court of law
the Statutes provide that if juror hal
made up his mind he can be challenged
and the Sheriff shall fill tie vacancy
In impeachment trials there is no pro
vision for challenging Senator or fill
ing a vacancy. That is the difference.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

How so SUSTAIN A DEMocRAuc Pa
PER. Let Democrats in Office get their
blanks, &c, at Springfield, give the city
printing to some other establishment,
and let prominent Democrats take their
printing elsewhere. Be sure, however
if you have any gratuitOus work, or
want any favors, to patronize "our pa
per-" This mode of sustaining Dem
ocratic paper, will, at least, receive the
commentator of Republicans. - Circle
vile Democrat
From which we infer that some of
the county officers in Pickaway county
have been guilty of the offenses enumer-
ated. If so, the Democracy Of the
county should repudiate them when they
ask for nomination. Ifthe Democra-
cy of a county succeeds IN an election,
the Democratic paper Of the county is
as clearly elected by the people to do
the county printing as the officials are
to perform the duties of their Office, and
the officials so elected have no clearer
right to send their printing to Spring
field and other points to be executed,
than they have to send the business Of
their own offices. In every canvass the
people vote for the official organ of the
county, Ii the Republicans win the
Republican paper is entitled to it, and
on the other hand if the Democrats win,
the Democratic organ identified to it,
and we opine that the Democracy OF
Pickaway county are more interested
in sustaining their organ than they are
in the emolument or profits of the Of
fees OF any Of the officials. If after
all the sacrifices Of time, labor, money.
talent and general business made by q
county organ for the success OF its tick
ct, the officers elect give all their pat
ronago to outside parties, there is GER
tainly poor encouragement for the pa
per to labor for the success Of the or
ganization.
We are happy to state that we have
no such troubles in Ross Our county
officers give these foreign gent to un-
derstand that they are in favor of pat
ronizing home industry,
We find the above in the Chillicothe
Advertiser, The Country press is be-
ginning pretty generally to call atten.
tion to the course pursued by certain
county officers in sending off to gel
work done that could be done at home
This evil can be corrected, if the con.
ductors ofthe press resolve to support
no man for Office who is capable Of sust
ingratitude. We took our position
upon this question two years ago, ant
we intend to live up to 1t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
PURE DEMOCRACY,

We have received the Old Guard for
April. 1t is the best number we have
seen. Itspeaks right out. Here are
few extracts from it:
A correspondent Of the Missisappiaa,
who signs himself "a Northern Demo.
crat," warns the people Of the South
that they "must not believe for one mo-
ment that the sentiments proclaimed by
the New York Day Book, or the La
Crosse Democrat, are the sentiments Of
the united Democratic party of the
North" The two papers here named
equal in circulation nearly all the other
Democratic papers in the United States.
And it Is, furthermore, within bounds
to say that seven-tenths of the Demo
cratic papers of the North abjure such
Democracy as is sent forth by a few
such papers as the New York World.
We have no doubt that the Misiissippians
correspondent was in Lincon's war,
either as contractor or an officer He
has upon him the stains of the blood of
men who fought for liberty, and he
wants TO see the Democratic party
planted upon the basis of the Abolition
war; but that he will never see. The
rank and file ofthe old Democratic par
ty hate that war as they do the devil,
and no Democratic victory shall ever
be won on a platform recognizing the
justice of either the principles or the re-
suits of such a war.
In speaking of the impeachment of
Andy Johnson, it says;
Resistance to impeachment under
these circumstances, is just as necessary
as resistance to the abolition of the
Presidential office by the Senate. Only
a generation of fools OF towards would
submit to either.
And again:
If President Johnson and the Demo
cratic party do not treat this illegal
trial as null and void, on the ground
that the Rump is not a Constitutional
body they will deserve the eternal ex-
creation of every patriot in America.
1t wants another war Hear it:
Two millions of brave men will rush
to the defense of the executive Offices,
and the preservation of the Consli-
tuition, if they are but called upon!
And if they are not called upon, the
dreadful end has already been reached,
The Democrats are great admirers
Of the cowardly murderer of President
Lincoln. Here is how the Old Guard
appreciates this Democratic saint;
A hundred men Of the pluck and pa
triotism of Wilkes Booth, at the start
of these terrible despotisms, would have
saved our country from all it has suf-
fered, and is now suffering-would in
deed, have preserved Constitutional
liberty, and saved the Government from
destruction But, alas! even now the
Democratic press seems stupeRed by
the din of barbarous revolution. In-
stead of blowing the loud bugle-blast
of resistance, of quick and fierce resist
aace to granny they seem to be study
ing how they shall most gracefully
shrink away from the manly struggle
to preserve our liberty. They pro-
claim, loud enough, that our liberties are
psrishiagl but, with the next breath
they whisper that we must take care aid
nothing rash or rioleatis dOnei
The above are few Of the leading
principles of the present Democratic
party Hsw do you like tbemf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
LOOK HERE.

We want q few moro subscribers for
the STANDARD. Now II ono or two Of
our friends in each township, at the
election on next Monday, will make
the effort, many new names can be sent
In. Only la! cents per month. There
can be no other club rates, This is
positively the lowest figure. Speak to
your neighbor, whether be be Republi-
can OF Democrat, and get his quarter
and Postoflice address, and let him try
the paper two months There is no
postage on the paper where the subscri-
ber lives in the county, even If his
Postoifiee is out Of the county. The
money must accompany tho order in
all cases
Many Democrats now take the SrAN-
BARD, as they want TO get all the valu-
liable news Of the county, and they can
only get it in the STANDARD. We
publish all the legal advertisements, the
proceedings of the county officers, the
expenditures of the county, full pro
ceedings Of the courts, the school ex.
SINNERS &c. 1t is one of the best pa
pers of its kind in the State. Get all
your neighbors to try it for shOrttime.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

We take the following items from the
Chillicothe Gazette;
A party of men on n "Sunday drunk"
in a carriage managed to improvise a
runaway scrape last Sabbath evening.
The team started at the lower end Of
Main street (the party being ont OF the
carriage at the time ran up Main TO
Paint, up Paint to Second, and up Sec
ond to Fidler's Livery Stable, doing no
damage beyond breaking the carriage
pole.
Last Saturday night, young man,
living in the southeast part of the city,
was stopped near the corne$bf Fourth
and Mulberry streets, while on his way
home, by three men, who blindfolded
him and stripped him Of his hat, coat
vest and boots, leaving him in condi-
ton very similar to that of Miss Flora
McFlimsey. "Thereby hangs a tale"
We learn that about midnight of
Thursday last gang Of drunken row.
dies, on Water street, below Mulberry,
aroused and shocked the whole neigh
borhood with their quaTeling, fighting
and disgusting obscenity. Would it
not be we'll for the police to pay some
attention to such demonstrations
Al American citizen Of African de-
scent, living on certain streetin this
city, had his suspicious aroused recent
ly that all was not as it should be with
bis coal pile, as twas observed to grow
"small by degrees and beautifully less
every night, to an extent that he could
not account for. He had his mind set
at rest one evening last week, however.
Hearing noise in bis yard about the
time the graveyards yawn, he rushed
out, candle in hand, and-mrabiIs dictu
caught tghite man in the act of abb
sconding with large armful Of coal.
p. S.-Democratic papers please
copy; not forgetting to state that it was
the "nigger'' that was cought in the
white mans yard, etc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

oppressor. 1t will not be war of
black race against white, because many
white men, South as web as North, will
take sides with the oppressed. If any
one desires to know what will be the
result Of such contest, so far as the
asses are concerned, let him read the
history of Pharaoh and his hosts, as
laid down in the first ten chapters of
Exodus. D. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
MISSOURI.

Large numbers OF our citizens have
emigrated to Missouri, and numbers are
still going. We have received pam
phlet by Sylvester Waterhouse, pub
lished at St. Louis, called The Resours-
es of Missouri, which is very interesting,
especially to those who intend making
that State their future home. 1t can be
seen at our Office by any one desiring
to know more of the State Of Missouri.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

The amount from Special taxes
0icenses) falls off this year for the rea-
son that the assessment was made two
or three months earlier than usual, and
many of the parties decline to renew
until the old time expires. This tax
will all come in, however, during the
month of May, and swell the aggregate
to equal the last years assessment.
II. G. MILLER,
Assistant Assessor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
IMpEA6MAIENT.

Jere Black has withdrawn as one Of
the counsel of Andy Johnson, and W.
S. Groesbeck of Cincinnati has taken
his place. The trial was TO commence
on Monday of this week. We will
keep our readers advised of the prog
ress of this trial.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
RsE-When the impeachment matter

Eg-When the impeachment matter
came up in the U. s. Senate last week,
old Garret Davis of Kentucky, objected,
because the Senate was not Senate,
until the rebe, States should have Sena-
tors in that body. Avote being taken,
only Davis and McCreery, the two
Kentucky Senators, voted for it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
Corporation Ticket
News of the Week.

There have been very high waters
recently. The Scioto has been so high
that the canal between Columbus and
Portsmouth iS much injured.
The Pomeroy papers state that a
woman near that place was killed by
being thrown of a wagon, and the
wagon ran over her. Also, that an In.
sane woman drowned herself.
Congress passed an act taking ap.
pellate Jurisdiction from the Supreme
Court in habeGs corpus cases, The OBJ
ject was to defeat action in the McArdle
case. Andy johnson vetoed the bill,
and Congress passed it over the veto.
The Supreme Court has continued
70 November all cases raising questions
upon tho ConStitutionality Of the recon.
structiOnlaws. This is very unpleasant
10 the rebels, who expect aid and CON-
fort from the Supreme Court
--Gen Hancock has been appointed
70 the command of the new Depart.
ment of the Atlantic, with head quar-.
ters at Washington City. Gen. Blu.
Chanan will succeed him at New Or.
leans.
There 10 talk Of another Indian
war breaking out soon on the Western
plains. Gen. Sherman has again
started west to try to have the matter
arranged.
"A bill passed the House of Rep.
rSsentstives last week, to admit Ala
bama under the constitution recently
framed by the convention held for that
purpose. ......
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

EEThe Church of the new dispensa-
tion has been holding forth in Macarthur.
There has been large attendance of
copperheads at the meetings of these
pro-slavery Christians. This Nasby
church has also been holding meetings
in Pike and Adams counties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

01TLet every Republican be on hand
next Monday. The Democracy will
make every effort to carry the spring
elections. The rebels are much inter-
ested in getting trustees of their own
stripe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
The Great Impeachment Trial

The Great Impeachment Trial.
The trial Of Andrew johnson by the
United States Senate was commenced
on Monday last. Gen. Butler, one Of
the Managers on the part ofthe House,
opened with speech that has rarely
been equaled in criminal trials. 1t at.
traCtsd the closest attention, and when
the House met after the delivery of the
speech, forty thousand copies OF it were
ordered to be printed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
Red Jacket Axe.
Colburn's Patent-July 8, 1867.
Tried and not found Wanting.
We claim it will cut Twenty-Five
(95) per cent. more cord wood
per day than amy other
Axe made.

McKEEsPoRT, Dec. 10, 1867.
Messrs. LIPrINcoTT & Co.
Sirs-Ihav fully tried your Patent Axe and
find that Il Is all that YOU claim for 1t. 1t will
chop faster than any other Axe that ever saw.
and leaves the wood without sticking at all.
would not chop three days without one for the
cost. need not say any more, for any man
VIM. KEGS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
SCHOOL ROCKS.

At the Teachers Institute at Jackson
last winter, a resolution was passed to
make an effort to secure uniformity in
school books throughout the county. In
order to carry out the intention of this
resolution, the School Examiners have
concluded to request the Boards of Ed
ucation in the several townships, to
select some suitable man in each town
ship, and report his name to the Exami-
ners Let the selection he made at the
meeting in this month, A convention
of these men will be called at some suit
able time during the spring or summer.
Will the several Boards attend to this
matterl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
FREE OF ONE DOLLAR!

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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
1000 AGENTS WANTED

In all parts of the United States to sell our i'm
mense list of nearly 800 different BOOKS, b.
BLES and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Every
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Catalogues furnished free on application, and
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printed headings for enrolling list OF names,
sent free to any one on receipt of 30 cents.
Anybody can sell from 100 to 1000 OF these
books an, where. For terms to agents and other
information address
JOHN Z. POTTER & CO.. Publishers,
Nos. GA and 617 SAMSON ST., Philadelphia, IA.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
s1O to $50 a Day Guaranteed.

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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Official History Of the War,

Its Causes, Character, Conduct and Results,
BY Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
Its ready SALE combined with an increased
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Another in Boston, 1903 subscribers In days.
Send for Circulars and see our terms. and a
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

Oturc Yourself of DEBILITY, SEXUAL
~ -DlSEASkS,f &c.--Send Your address on
stamped envelope and ask Tor circular Of Pa
lh0logy." Direct AMERICAN NEWS CO., l2l
Nassau-st New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GRANT7Tsh"ss The "sI. 1;ids ~; !Pd:d. oG6
ard work BY by Hon. ]. T. Headley, the popu.
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

FHNHHS ID NO Hsunbug l--By sending 80
Il Cents and S stamp, with uge, height, color Of
ewes aud ha ir YOU viii receive by return mail, q
eorrectpieture 0f your future husband or wife,
with maine aud date Of marriage. Address w.
FOX, p. o. Drawer, No. FultOnvllle, N. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
Communicated
ANNUAL TAXESe.s1s0s.

The following table shows the
amounts derived from the different
sources of Revenue in this county, and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
/ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEME :

Beautiful Illustrated Book, worth Thou
sand Dollars, sent free to any address on receipt
OF rs cents, by addressing Professor JOHN
VANDERP0oL, No. 2G5 Winthrop Place, New
York city.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

millionaires," and every fact that exhibits the
peers in insolent opposition to the people tells
trumpet-tongued" in favor of the thinkers.
The telegraph has the largest circulation
of any journal in Great Britain. and reflects
the views of the masses of the people as fairly
as any other. When the hereditary powers of
the peerage are held at the sufierance of the
people, they are very far toward being
abolished. The above language shows what
rapid strides democratic convictions are making
in England. Heretofore two-thirds Of the
members of the House of Commons have been
selected and returned at the dictatlon of peers,
and have consisted of the younger brothers"
and military relatives of peers. But 1t looks
as though the people were making up
their minds to discard the further use
of such materials in making up the House of
Commons, and were looking around for more
Brghts. Mills, and CObdens. In the pending
canvass tue power of the people, not only
under but over the British Constitution, will
be radically discussed and great progress will
be made in educating them to more advanced
estimate of the rights and responsibilities of
the masses. England only needs the irritant
of an incompetent, sensual, OF tyrannical Ex-
ecutive, TO enter on the most radical measures
of reform. If she is in any hurry for the article,
we can supply it from the United States.