davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-26
IER CLUBS IN PRoPORTIoN.
TAKEPARTICULAR NOTICE.

HHNE Eut ItSOAVtalNVlH HOEs
E9 IBe smPe RmSl send Money by
Registered Letter. when possible. In
some instances Country Postmasters have refused
to forward letters to us, supposng thai our bust
ness came under the law against Lotteries, Gift
Enterprises, &c, although II has been over and
over declared lawful by the legal authorities
This action is instgated by the jealousy OF Coun-
try Merchants In case any Postmaster should
again decline to forward letters, SEND BY
EXPRESS.
We cannot be responsible for money lost unless
some precautions are taken to ensure Its safety
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Send your Address IN full, Town, County and
State
s. G. THOMPSON g. co.,
1876 Federal Street,
sep.10-8m BOSTON, MASS,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-26
DRUGGISTS.

Any Druggist in the country will tell you, n
you take the trouble TO enquire that every one
that buys bottle Of Ooe's Dyspepsia Cure from
them, speaks In the most unqualified praise of
It's great medicinal virtues.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-26

Executors Sale Of Real Estate,
In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
of Jackson County, Ohio, | will offer for sale at
public auction, on the
4th day of December, A. D., 1868,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, upon the premises,
the following real estate, situate in the county
of jackson and State of Ohio, to-witi
The west half of the north east quarter of
section number thirteen, township number seven,
of range no seventeen, containing s4 acres, more
or less
Also-Twenty acres OFF of the north end of
the north east quarter of the south west quarter
of section number thirteen, township number
seven, of range number seventeen, containing
20 acres.
Appraised as follows
First described tract at 1000.
Second described tract at 5000
Terms Of Sale--0ne third 10 hand, one third
In six months, and one third In twelve months
! from the day of sale, with interest, the pay
ments to be secured by mortgage upon the pre-
misses sold
u DAVID j. DAVIS,
Executor of David J. Lloyd.
James Tripp Atty. for Executor.
| Nov. 8, '6o--4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-26
MANHOOD.
now lost, NOW RESTORED.

JUST PUBLISHED, a
new edition ofDr. Gull
VERWELL'S CELE-
DRAFTED ESSAY on
the radical care with
out medicine } of Sper-
nAafOerhoaa nr Qan,tnaI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of a Laxative NEed.
icine.

Perhaps no one medi.
cine is 50 universally re-
quired by everybody as
a cathaltic, norwas ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use; in
everycOuntIy and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
PiU. The Obvious reae
son is, that it is samorer re-
liable and far more ea'ec-
tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06

NO printing establishment IN the West
mas better facilities or greater ability FOR
doing fine Steamboat Printing. orr assort-
nent Of job Type, though very large ana
complete, is constantly being added 20, ana
our lob department Is under the peIsohai
supervision of one Of the best JOB printers
In the United States. We are prepared 70
print Posters, plain or fancy, BIll F1Ss sit
Bills I4ading. Cards Deck and Meal TICK
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for LABOR,
&C, dc. Orders left with either OF the
Mharl- loa.a WIZ be ErOmgLlE aLLenoeo Lc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06

The weather on Saturday was clear,
clustering and cold. The wind blew
strong from the South. The river
had fallen two feet during the twenty
four hours ending at 3 P. NJ, and was
extremely rough.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06
RIV EIR ~ 8.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

Tor 1l1e,- haer Ife,ds So flfsi Iaes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06

Notice
Of Order of Council to Contract
Canal Street from the West Side
of Second Avenue to the East
Side of SeTe til Avenue.
RYOTICE is hereby given, that the
IN Common Council of the City of Ey
ansville at it's session on the 9Th day Of
March, d. 1868, passed an order to con-
tract or diminish Canal Street, in the town
OF Lamasco City-uow City of Evansville
-. rom the west side o. Second Avenue to
the east side of SeVel Avenue, to eighty
$50 feet, as follows, wit: The present
north line of said Camel street to remain
as the north line of said street, and the
south line of said street to be parallel with
and at distance of eighty 800 feet south
of said north line.
And should any person aggrieved at any
time within six weeks apply to the Com
mon Council for redress. by petition or re-
mOnstranee left with the Clerk of the
Common Council, and containing a state
ment of the injuries complained Of, and
the amount demanded therefor, said petit
ton or reno nstrance viii be considered,
heard, and determined Oy the Common
Council. By order OF the Council.
a. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Once, March Is, A. ,. 1868.
maIl7 union copy.I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06

once No. Main ~, near Water
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06

The arrivals and departures up to 3
o'clock Saturday, include the Peo-
ria City, Cincinnati to the Missouri
River; Havana, Cincinnati to Nash
Vile; Chattanooga, from the Wabash
River; Armada, Cairo to return ;
Nightingale, St. Louis to Pittsburg;
MolIie Norton and Newsboy, Hender-
son to return; St. Patrick, Cannelton
to Memphis; TarascOn, Louisville
and return; Ada Lyon, Green River
and return; Belle Vernon, St. Louis
to Pittsburg; Belle and barges, Gin
cinnati to Cairo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06

Among the first boats due here
are the Anna, for st. Louis; Pine
Grove, for Nashville; Mayfower and
Sam. j. Hale, from Memphis; Louis
vile, P. w. Strader, Alaska and
Belle Lee, from New Orleans; In
diana, Richmond, and Alice Dean,
for New Orleans; GAINESVILLE and J. z.
Webb, from Wabash River; Cumber-
land, from Cairo; St. Marys and Cham
pioD, from Nashville; Goldfncb, from
Clarksville; James Gray, from Green
River; Lewellin, from EastPort. aL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-06
Ms. Nolan, Hat 8! Bonnet Bleaoher.

Mrs. Nolan, Hat d. Bonnet Bleacher,
WHISTLES to inform the ladies of Ev-
w ansville and vicinity that she has
received her new STYLES of hats and bon
net blocks for the Spring season. She is
prepared to do all kinds of fancy braids
and chips at the shortest notice. Convey
ance by street cars within one square.
Corner Second Avenue and Eighth
Street, Evansville, Indiana. mars Wv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01
to act.

The President last week exercised his veto
prerogativc upon bill limiting the appel
late jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in
cases of hd6eas corpus Until last year the
Supreme Court had no jurisdiction in such
cases, but Congress, by an act approved Feb.
5, 1867, conferred that jurisdiction. This
bill repealed the act passed last year. For a
wonder Mr.. johnson does not say in his veto
message that the bill is unconstitutional, but
only returns it with his disapproval because
he thinks the law which it repeats wise and
judicious.
The Senate and House, by a strict party
vote, passed the bill over the veto, and it is
row a law of the land. 1t is intended to af-
feet cases already pending as well as future
cases, and will probably put an end to the
McArdIe case, in which President johnson
and the Democrats hoped to array the Su::
preme Court against Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

The VICE PREsIDENCY.-As the delegates
to the Chicago Republican Convention are
nearly all elected, the probable action of the
Convention has become less matter of spec
ulation and more matter of probability. 1t
is conceded on all hands that Grant will be
nominated without a ballot Colfax, Will
son and Wade are the most pro minently
mentioned as candidates for vice president.
We presume of these Colfax is the most
popular, but Grant is from Illinois, it will
be strongly urged against Colfax that In
diana. an adjoining state, should not have
the second place on the ticket. We do n t
think this objection has much force, but it
Will doubtless have weight in the Convention.
Gov. Fenton of New York, and Elk. Gov.
Curtin of Pennsylvania, will have enough
much spoil their chances for nomination.
Senator Wade, while warmly urged, has, it
is said no great strength; and his location
is an objection to him as well as to Colfax
Senator Wilson of Massachusetts. if he
should be presented by the New England
delegation, would be a strong candidate.
We think, however, that Colfax has more
strength than any other person named, and
if the delegates should be left to express
their preferences we have not much doubt
he would receive the nomination.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

Nor Misunderstanding Black, who APP
peared at first before the court of Impeach-
ment as one of Mr.. Johnson's coun sci, has
seeded from the body of defenders of the
President. At first there were various ex-
plantations of this disappearance of legal
star from the constellation of bright lights
led by EX-Attorney General Stanbery, but it
has come out at last that Black has another
axe which he has been grinding, and Black
does mt propose to turn the President s
grindstcne unless the President will rotate
Blacks. Black is pressing some foreign
claim at the State Department which Secre-
tary Seward declines to endorse, and the
President greatly in want of Stewards good
Offices as a witness, and in other ways during
the impeachment trial-declines to overrule
Stewards action ON Black'e claim. The
President therefore keeps friends with Sew
ard and parts company with Black and
Black, by thus separating himself from
johnson and his failing fortunes, hopes per-
haps to find more favor with those who shall
succeed Mr. johnson at the White House
and Seward at the State Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

The treaty with Prussia in respect to the
r;obt. of naturaliz ed citizens has been .sti-
fed by the Senate. 1tputs naturalized siti-
zens upon the same b. isis as 10 rights, as ma
tives. 1t is reported t. hat the State Dep rt-
ment is negotiating a similar treaty with the
British government
A1.RAx..-Gen Meade has transmitted a
report of the election in Alabama, In which
he saws the constitution was not Eatifled, a
majority Of registered voters not having
voted for it. A bill, however, has passed the
House providing for temporary and provis-
ionaI government, and permitting officers re-
Gently elected in that state to qualify on
May LIST.
1t is thought this bill will pass the Senate
1t is preferred by many Republicans to an
admission of Alabama at this time, as was
contemplated in the first bill introduced
Thurlow Weed wants Senator Morgan, OF
under Wade.
Mat II. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, and
Senator Edmunds, of this State, have been
mentioned in connection with the Attorney
Generalship under Mr.. Johnson's successor.
We do n t think Mr.. Edmunds would take it..
He can serve his State better where he is.
His legal ability eminently qualities him for
the Office, but the position he has won for
himself in the Senate makes him more use
| full there than in the Cabinet.
| Ad interim Thomas meets regularly with
the Cabinet at the White House. As Secre-
tary of War, he is more ornamental than
useful. He has mt issued any orders yet
unless he has to Secretary Welles' three hun
dred marines.
| Tho election in pi-~ds Irle-A occurs to-day
Gov. Burnside is the Republican candidate
for governor, and will be reelected without
serious opposition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01
Connecticut.

The election in Connecticut will take place
next Monday. Both parties are hard at
work. The Democrats have the advantage OF
being near New York city, from which any
number of voters can be imported to vote for
English, and they hope to carry the election.
Their majority last year was little less tina Il
one thousand The Republicans do not speak
confidently of carrying the state, but they
mean to deserve victory. Thirty prominent
speakers stamping the state for GRAM
and Jewell. But, however this election may
be decided, the state is sure for Grant in No
vember.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01
iTHE MARK ETS.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
,,, ,ad teiesraphed expressly for re t'rees scu-
tain Freeman
Al Cambridqe and Brighton, for the neck
ending April |, 1868.
The following ia the amount OF stock a. Mafke'-
Ri; Week wsss' i isa1 s sss " ~ i iSs
sssf-gxra SIS 90 to 500 90, hIst qualify en- On to
All "a 2d quality S3 CO 10 ID - 81 Quality $l2 90
sis IS per cwt total weight of hide, talIow and
beef lew c sh .; GO 90 single pairs as s
Working Oxen-s2OO to $40 per pair or according n
value as Beet s Handy ss sos sas 80 se
or without calves, may be agreed farrow and ordn,
~, 800 TO 500 ,o So .r. -, ~
90 three wears OLD, 500 to o.
sheep aud Lambs-5I to s.; extra 2 10 10 ots P-r
h. live weight; or 81 20 10 50 w PEI heau'
l ~, YVhc'esaie to TO- Young Pigs-0to
tI,des-Rrightan 81 cts; Country lots, g to y
TaIIow-s 10 81. Country lots To tic
PeIts-Lamhs. i 80 to so 10 each dry 62to 80 %.
Cafskips, 10 to u cts.
prM.Rks-of tile cattle market 25a were from
Maine 40 from New Hampshire, l6l from Vermont,
Iis from Massachusetts,, and CPS western. OF thes
abont 400 landed Cambridge, where the trade wa
nrs,tv ouirk at light advance in prices Except Tor
few paIrs If very extra quality II cts 1--we weight
Ssnhorn * Sawyer sold one pair OF New Hampshire
oxen at l5c IA lac ei: at 4c eight at 10 2c
one third slrinkage. Eight Maine oxen sold al BE
nine Al 10 IL, averaging li30 lbs, live weight G
Wells sold two at I3c ID Lie, and four at II r
of the Western thirty sold al IA i4c hfteen at Ii l2
fifteen at lie, Ery- four at l5c. and SO on.
AsretTly 500 of the Western arrived ana Were mostly
disposed of Saturday the yards at Brighton TO-DAY
and Yesterday have hungry bare look, and buyer,
complain that they have sum chance tins week ans
ta1 there may be litte difference in the ran
AT nYices beef is costing rather more than last WEEK
In The sheep market there Is lHtle change from las
week We heard If only lot high a. 10 cts per
N mostly from . cts For one lot OF shcsrlug
tho HIGHEST bid was cts. which averaged about 20 bs
which the droves thou ght was bad opening Tor shor
sheen one lot o sim sheep sold at S2,I5. one at 4
cT< her H. others IL, :, lie and cts according
~ oualirx of the whole number OF sheep al make
2,6S we're Western, 1913 frcm New Hampshire, il4
{ rom Vermont, 100 from Massachusetts.
Veal esive- mostly commission Two lots sold :
IS per head
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

the words spoken would constitute crime at
law The Senate will be called upon to de-
eide that question.
We do not see, therefore, how Judge Sto-
ry's dictum, as quoted above, can help Mr..
johnson. His offence is not that he erred in
Judgment where he had a legal right to act,
but that be acted where he had no legal right
to act.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01
The Presidents Defence.

the Washington correspondent of the
metropolitan papers furnish various rumors
of the probable defence to which the Presi-
dents counsel viii resort. - PerIey'' in
the Boston Journal gives the following
Thus far nothing is known as to what line
of defence is To be taken, but there are in
dications that it viii be assumed n start
ing point that the acts Of the President
within the line of his official duty not to
be- treated criminal, unless it be
proven that he was prompted by corrupt or
bad motives. This position has been sane
toned by the Supreme Court of the United
States, it Is asserted, in the cases of Commo-
dore Wilkes. of Jenkins V. Waldron and of
Martin v. Knott. In the last named case
Mr.. Justice Story, delivering the opinion of
the Court, says:
- Whenever statute gives discretionary
power to any person TO be exercised by him
upon his own opinion Of certain facts, it is a
sound rule of construction that the statutes
constitute him the sole and exclusive judge
of the existence of these facts. Every pub
lie officer is presumed to act IN obedience to
his duty until the contrary is shown"
These specuiations doubtless without
any foundation certainly the one quoted
above can have nothing to rest upon. Mr..
Johnson's reply to the articles of impeach-
ment expressly claims that he had an I'M
doubted right to remove Mr.. Stanton. That
is legal question, and about which
there is no discretion. Whether the at
-empted removal was was not an unwise
9 power belonging to the President,
IL the point in issue. Unless the
'urt, holds that he had no right
se O. of his Cabinet, it will
9 not at e =, guilty the frs
Senate, as ~ mt. IF, on the
10 remove any off =. ia consti
not be hkeiy 70 80 I'D by
s,her hand. the te nure-of-ofhce 40
.,,,;onal. and Stanton's case Is cover
a., act. the Presidents course Is volatile
g law. and an improbable offence. Inc I
1-..;acnt can have no &c discretion as
.La,ber he will or Will not obey the laws. t
~. issue on tie ninth article is question
-. and cannot be affected by any con-
= o;dsrations respecting the Presidents dlscre-
ton. ...,os of ;mneachment
:. will be claimed that Mr. Johnson ai'no
pr ~ has the same latitude Of speech
NV individual, ard nay say what nc p ',n1sss
M any being liable to impeachment "n's''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01
COMMERCIAL

MARSETs.-New York, March 81. Flour-sales L. c0'
hhiSs state and Western dun and medium and highe
Sfaoes hrmer Southern quiet and drooping, sale
81 bhi>; California -four heavy. Wheat dull and
favor OF The BUYERS; sales 60 coo bush be
ier safes 4SOoO bush mixed Western 81 y 10 3
ah"at Oats hrmer, Western 81 afioat Beet steady
Pork opened heavy and lower and closed frmer mes
- S'to - o. Lard nrmer al Isl 10 lie Butter grHl
Cotton shade easier, sales 1900 bales mlddIinc up
I lands 24Ic,
MONETARY AFFAIRs- Stocks active Gold 1881, L.
EOS coupons, ls62s 1924 I. S. 10 4Os coupons lO
L. :. : 3-l0S. 1857
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

they expect to get delay on that score, they
will be disappointed, for the managers will
demand that they state what they expect to
prove by absent witnesses, and they will agree
to admit, that if these men were here, they
would SO answer. There is barely a quorum
of the House in Washington, and it is not
likely much business will be done during the
trial
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

, A TRIBUTE TO GEN. GRANT.-At a recent
{ meeting in New York, Mr.. w. E. Dodge be-
l ing called upon, made few pertinent and
t interesting remarks, in which he described a
e late visit to Washington and the condition Of
: things in that city. In closing, after brief
y eulogy of Gen. Grant, he said
\ There is one thing more, Mr.. President.
You know, sir, that in regard to one matter
very sensitive Gin this Mr.. Dodge re
his hostility as President of the Ma
: rance Society to the use of liq-
am he opposition papers have OF
erred t. 70 IS to prejudice the public
'ionai IeaR in this respect, and
uors,) anu 'nas 60, 1T him with the
late mace Sre"s Can. IT the friends
mlnd aSalne. Gov that I lie. -xiety in
am naPPy :" 4.;tber ven -ty to
+ h Tsis m nns feel at '''
say" s,,.h
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

TEACHERS INsTIrUTE.-The first Teachers
Institute under the direction of the new
Secretary of the Vermont Board of Education
closed It's session last week at Westminster.
1t was a very profitable and very pleasant
session The Secretary went right to the
corner stones of a sound training He spent
no time in unnecessary talk for the display
of his rhetoric and wit. Wishing to show
their appreciation of the new Secretary and
to commend him 10 the favorable regard of
the people of the State, the assembly convened
on the last night of the session unanimously
passed the following resolution by rising
vote
Rcsoired, That we are happy to have met
together as teachers and citizens in another
annual Institute under the direction of the
new Secretary of the Vermont Board of
Education; that we heartily endorse his ac-
ton. and pledge him our cordial support
confident of his great ability and honest
purpose to serve the teachers and people OF
the State in the office t. which they have
elected him. \ vote of thanks was taken
for the hospitality of the people of West
minister which was abundant and rcr1
street. 1t WAS suggested that the next
Institute for this county be held at the same
place and season of the year; such was the
delight with which each partook of the
new maple sugar and other = sweet things -
of the season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

has been used for nearly hslfa century for Goushs
Consumption, and every affection OF the lhtIa ,ng
the LUNGS and aIlaving irritation, thus removing ue
cause instead of drying up the cough and leaving "e
'a SETH W. FOWLE & SON, Proprietors,
No Is; fremont St, Boston,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

WASHINGTON March 26, 1868.
My Dear Sir d: | received your letter of the
9th inst. this morning and am very glad you
intend to be at Chicago personally. If your
constituents and mine have indicated a pref
erence for Vice President, as | rather think
they have from their vote, should deem it
your duty as a matter of personal fidelity, to
begin by voting for that person, whether he
be a friend of mine or not, as no man seems
to me justified in violating the wishes of his
constituents to please any other person. But
if the person thus indicated their first
choice should fail of probability of election
or gradually Decline then, if / were there or
my wishes were TO be consulted, [ should use
all nv efforts in favor of B. F. Wade. He is
n true man, in whom you and | and every
radical man can confde, and you will find
that the country as well as our particular
friend will profit by his success.
[ wish YOU would show this letter to your
colleagues, as 1 shall be kept from the Con-
vention, and desire to honest man
placed in the position of great contingent re-
sponsibility- AS to the candidate for the
Presidency l suppose you all agree that none
other than Gen. Grant is to be thought of.
Honest, firm, and we'll grounded in princi pie,
without ostentation and without pride, do
not see how a better selection can be made.
His Judgment of men is SO sound that have
full faith that he will call around him the
ablest and purest men of the nation. With
Grant and Wade to guide and defend us, this
nation in four years will have acquired a
prosperity which will be the wonder of the
world. Universal freedom, maintained by
universal suffrage on this continent, cannot
fail to have that effect Very respectfully,
THADDEUS STEVENS.
To r. j. HoUsToN, Esq, Lancaster, Penn