davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-04

NOR RENT. HOUSE NO. .3l5 UNION
street, with seven rooms, including dining
and servants room and kitchen; NIL conve-
pientIy situated. with fine stable, good cistern
and necessary outbuildings. with large garden
; yard. Will be rented low to prompt tenant
Apply on the premises. or to
\ 1'r'' MARTIN WALT Il CO.,
IN 272 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-04
No. Ia Madison street.
MEMPHIS, TENN.

V,HE PUBLIC LEDGER rs SERVED TO
i City Subscribers BY faithful carriers at
Fifteen Cents per Week, payable weekly
to the carriers. Hf
By mail, Eight Dollars per annum, or
Seventy-fve Cents per month, in advance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-04

NlApRENT-A NICE, COMFORTABLE
fesidence. containing six rooms, large
/ stable. outhouses, etc. Apply to W. W.
vi, at 65 Mosby street. Terms nc node
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-04
MISCELLANY OUs.
- DENTAL NOTICE,

lDR. c.. L. BLAIR, DENTIST, CAN BIZ
~ found at the old stand. No. 217 CORNRR
OF SECOND AND ADAMS STREETS. front
room nm etaire ~Ir. |HlI ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-04

d, D. r19oKrR-No. Pi,tsburg coal
No. 23sl IIain street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-04

E0R r. NNT-THREE COTTAGES; oNE
Il blef Tree rooms, one with four rooms, and
I I've rooms--well situated. Call 1t y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-04

garden LAM, 1.-TWO GOOD ROOMS, SUITA-
railroad. Asices. up stairs. Argglyg S a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-04

made BY immB 1.-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
fuel. gas and attention. AZ.
street. 4, office. l6SF
COR RENT-T, nd6, IF APPLIED FOR
dress sI B. A.. IsDf oHN RESIDENCE,
HoR RENT q. sr and five acres Of choice
soon' TDfed near fernando street
az "A s soos No. 1i55jj<H Real street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-04
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
RECEIyER,s NOTICE.
FOR n Z MT.

TSOR RENT-A NO. !, CENTRALLY L.
Gated. OFFICE. Apply to l.: u; .BRoM,,
WELL, Phoenix Agency, corner Madison and
Front streets.
DOR RENT-A FINE DWELLING. CON-
tanning eight rooms and kitchen and ser.
wants room all the rooms are well furnished
and in good order. The house can be rented
with or without the furniture. Terms reason
able. Apply on the premises- n,ru
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-04
30 NATIONAL
Freedmen's Savings
AM
Trust Company,

Chartered BY act Of Congress, March. 1885,
pRANCH OFFICES OF THIS COMPANY
~ have already been established in twenty Of
the principal Cities Of the country.
II has received on deposit, over...s3, OsO, 900
And has bal. due depositors off,. 5s5,zzO
Investments are made only in the securities
Of the United States. No loans made or risks
of any kind taken.
We invite general attention to our working
plan; and offer the public. and especially the
laborinR classes. depositary at once conve-
nient and beyond the reach of local financial
troubles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-04

Is Located at as Real ST.,
Where Deposits are received and Drafts paid.
ALL DRAFTS ARE PAYABLE AT SIGHT.
Exchange on New York. or on our various
Branches. furnished at current rates.
- A. N. SPERRY,
H1 Act'g Cashier.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
Letter from Iowa.

N.|" p" . DIS MOfNEs CRY, Iowa, I
"a sfEl hHE fl October 20, 1865.
D. Ndckiy Esq.,, ---Dear Sir: III. v.la
/ am herp In obedience to summons from the
Federal Court to act as Grand Juror, aud as
this y my frst visit TO the State Capital, and as
have some leisure at this time, ! propose to
give you few notes touching this western city
It Is situated on both sides of the Dcs Moines
river, In one Of the most fertile regions, may
not say--of the world.
The Capital was removed here since came
to Iowa; and although the Capitol building
itself is nothing extra, yet this place can boast
Of some Of the best public and private buildings
IN the stOte,Ior In the United States. The pub
lie school building ls the neatest thing of the
kind ever saw; and the Court House and the
churches would bs considered an honor to any
city, either East or West. ...... ..........
This is fast State, and 1t has the facilities for
becoming one Of the best agricultural States in
the Union. will have an opportunity before
this Court odjourns, TO hear some Of the learned
ones Of thlsand other States .....
Poor Le Grand Byington, formerly Of Ohio, Is
played out legally, politically and socially. .a
The political Contest s drawing toN close, and
you may set Iowa down for Grant and Colfax by
a rOuslng majority, though the question of ex-
tending the elective franchise 10 the men OF
color in this State Is, to my mind, IN great doubt
The prejudice against tho colored race is hard
to overcome, yet It will eventually be the law Of
the land that the colored man shall vote.
Hoping that this will find you and yours In
good health, rOmaln Yours Truly
WILLIAM ALLEN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29

NmturnIlxatIon Frnnde.

The operation of the great mill for
the wholesale manufacture of Demo
cratic votes in New York city is notO-
riOus throughout the country, aud from
the developements of the pest week it
seems that a similar machipe has been
grinding in this part of Ohio, Or Sat
urday, in consequence Of several arrests
for voting on fraudulent naturalization
papers made in this county, Bushnell
White, Esq, United States Commits
sioner, issued warrant for the arrest
of Judge Il. Fem Dickinson OF Fire.
mont, Probate Judge of Sandusky com-
ty, aud the member OF Congress elect
from the Ninth District, upon the
charge OF issuing the fraudulent papers.
Deputy Marshal Abbot left this city on
Saturday evening for Fremont to make
the arrest. 1t is thought by some that, +,
on account of frauds, Gibson will be
able to successfully contest the election
and take his seat a.I ljUuu rsg
On Saturday two men named limo
thy Harrigan and Michael Monahan
were lodged in Jail in this city, arrested
in Olmsted, and charged with Illegal
voting. According to their own state
ments one of them has only been in this
country eighteen months, and only fourteen
have elapsed since the other first set
foot on American soil Both voted on
papers ran through DickinsOn's machine
at Fremont. The men seem 10 be ig.
norant and are by no means as guilty
as those through whose instrumentallty
the papers we're secured. They belong
to a squad of twenty-five laborers at
work on the railroad near Olmsted,
All of these voted in that town and the
greater portion, there is good reason TO
believe, on these fraudulent papers.
The boast of prominent Democrat OF
0lmsted led to the investigation which
resulted in these arrests. Il d uuJ
n Dennis Hough, and oldmanliviug III
Dover, is in jail ON a similar charge.
He declares thai he never applied for the
papers at all, bat thyacere sent 10 him, com
pete, and he used them. They were
also part of Dickinson's grist, Itwa
we'll known that it would be useless to
apply to the Probate Judges of Cuya-
hoga or Lorain counties for fraudulent
papers, and they were therefore pro.
cured from Fremont, where, to all APP
pearances, there were "no questions
asked" We understand that Judge
D ickinson washes his hands of all guilt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
Lawrence County,

Everybody is pralsing Lawrence
County for her magnificent Republican
majority at the recent election. 1t Was
a grand thing But let US put in a
word for poor modest little Jackson
county, When all was wrong one year
ago, Jackson county stood faithful
among the faithless. All around her
Ross, Vintou, Gallia, Lawrence, Sci
oto--all went over to the enemy; but
Jackson gave Hayes 36 clean majority
Nobody praises jackson for this-nO-
body proposes to give her d banner be-
cause she was true in the time that tried
mems principles. Now Lawrence is TO
get a silk banner from the State Cen
trail Committee, and Hon job f, Stew
enson will present it tomorrow.
Well, this is according to Scripture.
You remember how the woman who
lost the piece of money lighted can
die and swept around until she had
found il and how tie shepherd left the
ninety and nine sheep that had not gone
astray and searched for the stray lamb,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
l. .
Astounding Frauds and Rascality
by the Democracy.

Dy the democracy. ,...
The Democratic candidate in the 9th
Ohio District, who beat Gen. Gibson
for Congress, is Probate Judge of San
dusky county. He and his clerk, be-
fore the election, issued fraudulent nat
uralizatiOn papers by the quire, and by
the ream. Gibson was defeated by this
fraud Both of these Democratic
scoundrels have been arrested, and tits
likely that Dickinson, instead of sery-
ing at Washington, will have to serve
FIVE years at Columbus, in the Ohio
Penitentiary. '." Do. '..'' "',I
At New York the Democracy are
carrying on this scheme on a much larg-
er scale. About Al 900 naturalization
papers have been issued this fall. Last
week it was ascertained that one Ros-
eDberg was selling these fraudulent
papers by the thousands, to any who
would pay dollar apiece for them.
He could procure them in blank, from
the Democratic courts, in any quantity
desired. Rosenberg has been arrested,
and confined in the Tonbs prison
Honest men Of all parties! Vote for
Grant next Tuesday, and rebuke Dem
ocratic treason, perjury and rascality.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
Letter from Pike County.
..a in OMEGA, PKE COUNTY, o.
.# w 'I October IA, 1868.

TT. i' OMEGA, PiKE COUNTY, D.
lu Uu NJ October II, 1868. !
ID. Aackley, Editor Jackson Standard! .u
It Is claimed generally that cOlored men pre
too ignorant to exercise the elective franchise.
One little circumstance ls sufficient to prove
which of the two races Is best informed notwith-
standing the superior advantages Of the white
race
| am native OF jackson county, but have
lately gone into business In Pike county. In this
county is large number Of legal voters who have
heretofore been deprived Of the right to vote on
account Of the prejudice agalhstth tho eolored race.
Knowing that tho work of the Legislature last
spring, known as the visible admixture law, T"
had been declared by the Supreme Court of the
State unconstltutional, aud therefore void, on
the 18Th, in company with many others, went to
the polls and offered my ticket, and 1t was re-
jected, on the ground that no man having dis
tlnct and visible admixture of African blood
could vote, under the Statutes OF the State Of
Ohio. We told them that the law referred to
was vold-had been so declared by the Supreme
Court, and showed them the report In the news
papers; but they said that these were only news
paper reports and that no such decision had
been made BY said Court Or they would have
known II. We told them that their ignorance
should not excuse them, aud II they persisted IN
such refusal, they should be prosecuted. ,
; Not having any official documents with US to
prove that the law was void, and unable TO find
them In sharonYille, We half white men had to
20 to WAveriy 10 get the official documents to
prove to these pk'fe men, that the law wasvoid.
This ought to have been lumillatlng 10 these
Rhite Democrats, of the superior race, but they
had to swallow II. .-..
T. +. CAssELs.
RS. While in wavery, we saw two men
como into the store Of Mr.. Emmltt and ask for
Seymour and Blair tickets. and they had come
all the way 10 town to vote for Seymour aud
Blair '
Who are most capable of casting their votes
lntelllgsnty tho negroes, or the Whltennen Of
pike countyl 'ad WuL TF.C.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
Random ThOughts---NO. A.
BY THE EDITOR.

l have bat few words to say this week,
The Democrats have issued a secret
circular, which is being extensively cir
culated, in which they urge the De-
mocracy to make an effort to get one
more rote in each school district in the
State, thus securing the State for the
rebels. You see that there is urgent
need for sveyy man to turn out. We
must not let rebels into power. We
have the numbers everywhere, except
in Delaware, Maryland and. Kentucky,
and all we need is to turn out, and all
the States but the above three will go
for Grant Now, true men Of Jackson
county, at the rebels once more! Evgy
man Of youl " d. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
Notice Of RedemptiOn of Lands
Sold at Delinquent Sale.

|. l.. A. Atkinson, Auditor of the County Of
Jackson In the State of Ohio, hereby notify the
holder Of the Auditors Certificate of PurchaAe
Of the following described land that application
has been duly made to me as said Auditor, for
the Redemption Of the same sold as Delinquent
Land, on the Third Tuesday Of January, A. d.,
1868, TO Ephraim Plummer for taxes and pen
atty then due thereon for the years 1866 and
aud 1861 tO.wit asafr nl stanHu
Then y or of tile s wqr Of Sec 9, Township
No aud Range Nc 10, In jackson Co., Ohio,
end that mn amount 0lm0ney equaltO that for
VIII lch said land wassold. and taxes subsequently
paid theTson, together With interest and 70 per
cent pehahy on the whole amount paid by the
purchaser, &e., has been duly deposited accord
Ing to law, for the redemption thereof, with the
Treasurer VI said county Of jackson.
L. A. ATKINSON,
Oct 20--3w Auditor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
An IrIsAnnn Among the Snakes.


JOHN PoPE nopNETT WARNS TuE cOPPERHEA Ds--
nE AbDREssFS RRnEL MASS MKEFINd---HE
rAKEs THE ourICLE FROM SEYMOUR AND BLAIR
A correspondent Of tho Missouri Democrdt
writing from Jerseyylllc ILL.,, on the 9th ult.,
SAYS;
/ "on last Saturday evening the Young eloquent
Irish orator, John Pupo Hodnett Of Chlcigo,
was advertised to speak at our mass meeting,
and consequently, large numbers OF Irlshmen
had come from tile surrounding townships aud
counties 10 hear him, but owing 10 the mlsman-
agement Of our County Committee, Mr.. Hodnett
was not lntradueed until late hour aud having,
J as he said himself, "tno much respect Tor the
feelings OF q faded and dienee he declined speak
Ing. After the audience had dispersed, and not
having heard the man who had been advertised
and whom they came 10 hear, many felt dlsap-
polnted, and swore all Kinds Of oaths against the
County Central Committee, who had . right to
cohsult Mr.. Hoanott before they introduced any
Other speaker. To make long story short, the
irish had come so far that they were determined
that he should speak, aud hence committee OF
90 mon waited upon HIN at the hotel, and said
they were Irlshmen, and that there were 900 Of
them who had come especially TO hear him.
HOdnett said he was sorry he did not get chance
to speak 10 them, but said he would AZ some
future time. But the committee could not be
put of thus Then the leading Democrats Of
fered him The Democratic headquarters He
said; II will accept II and speak to Demo-
cratic audience II you win guarantee me pro-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
Result in tho llth District..- y
The following are the majorites in
the this Congressional District: ,"
Wilson's Majority 49,. 2,12


EyThe Ironton papers give an ac-
count of horid murder committed
six miles from that city, on the Marion
road. A young German, who lived
alone, and sold whisky, was murdered
for his money. The mnrderers are not
known a.r ..r..a' Mons
p, S. Since the above was in type,
Mr. Duduit informs us that the murder
ers have been caught. One Of them is
Andrew Price, formerly ofthis county,
and the other is a man named VIM.
Spears. They are in Jail at tIronton'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
Jos. Fl. WILSON,
Shift jackson Co.
Insulting,

The Chillicothe AdOrhser, a Demo
cratic, rebel paper, says that the result
in Jackson county was owing to the
furnace iaterest-that the men at the
furnaces vote just as their employers
tell theua--that they are mere seattle"
&c The Illinois He,uH says substan-
TALLY the same thing. Do you hear
that, laboring meni Will you vote
with a party whose leaders thus insult
you' Think of these things, and vote
for the party that is the friend Of the
laboring man. 81. '''."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
NOticA to Trustees.

The Trustees of the several town
ships will call on me and get the blank
poll books aad tally sheets for the Pres
idential election. The Trustees will
have to pay one dollar for them, for
each township, but they can get their
money back from the township.
This is for the convenience of Trus-
tees, and will secure uniformity in the
returns, as the returns will have to be
taken TO Columbus direct, without be,
ing opened.
Twill attend at my Office each day
the present week, to furnish the above
blanks. ~ .
Jos. FL. Wilson,
.,.rn a....r Shift Jackson Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
Notice in Partition.

Taitha II. CheTrington, Of Jackson County,
Ohio, Daniel ". Cherrlngton, Of Pike County,
Ohio, Virginia N. French, (now intermarried
with Benjamin A. FTench.) Of Shelby County,
In the State of Indiana, Almlra j. Garvin. (now
lntcrmaried with Upton L. Garvin,) Cicero K
Chcrrlngton. and Panthea B. Franklin, (now in
termarried with John Franklln,) ali of the
County OF Decatur In the State of Indiana will
take notice that petition was filed against them
on tho oath day Of October, A. D., 1868, In the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Jackson, in the State Of ONO by
Columbus Cherrington, and Is now pending,
wherein said Columbus CherTlngton demands
partition Of the following real estate. situated
In Jackson County, Ohio, to-wit: b..
The south vest quarter Of the north east quar-
ter of section number twenty-seven, In Town
shin nnmber SIX of Range number eighteen
containing 10 acres, more or less. 't'7
-yAlsO-The east halt of the north east Quarter
of said s0ctlon, township and range, containing
80 acres, more or less, except eghty-four square
rods, described ny follows, and being part OF
said quarter section, to-Wit. Commencing on
the section line az rods north from the sbnth
east corner OF said quarter section. running
thence north along said section line II rods -
thence west rods thence south II rods thence
east rods To tho place of beginning, having
been heretofore conveyed for public use as q
burying ground and that at the next term of
said Court the said Columbus CherringtOn will
apply fOr.an order that partition may be made of
said premises, and such other proceedings there
On as are auth0rlEed hY law.a ea.s 49, ~saa
.HEHE UOLUMBUs GHERRINGToN
By Wa IAsTiEGs,shlS Atksy. Nsa rsg SIS
Oct 30 6S-6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
GOES COUGH BALSAM!

. This long tried and popular Remcdy is again
called to the attention Of the pWtIlc. As often
as the year rolls around, the proprietors annual
" make their bow to the people, and remind
them that amongst the many things required for
the health, comfort and sustenance Of The family
through the long and tedioas months of winter,
Goes Cough Balsnm should not be forgotten
For years 1t has been household medicine, and
mothers anxious for the safety of their children,
and all who suGer from any disease Of the throst
chest snd lungs, cannct afford to be without f.
In addition to the ordinary four ounce so long
in the Market we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles, which win, In common with
the other size, be found al all Drug Stores. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
Pane, Nex,t MeBeeIk.

We will delay the issue of the STAN
DARD next week couple of days, so as
to be able to give the result of the
Presidential election. . I
So our subscribers need not look for
for the paper in the several Postoffices
until Friday of next week, oi h9g..j1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29

sEFrank Blair, Democratic candi-
date for Vice President, made a speech
at St. Louis last week, In which he
threatened that if Gen Grant is elected,
he will be assasinated, This has crea-
ted profound sensation and indignation
throughout the entire country T
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
Once Moro.

N Once more 10 the polls, men of Jack.
son county! The Democracy are ma
king q desperate struggle TO overcome
our majorities of October And there
Is danger Of over confidence. Remem-
Der that in 1864 Mr. Lincoln's majority
in Jackson county, on the home vote,
was well nigh hundred less than the
Union majority at the October election
that year. II spsy man turns out, the
triumphant election of Grant is sure,
We eau give him FIVE hundred MAORI
10y 10 Jackson county. Let US do IT,
.ssa Men and brethren We adjure you
aby everything that is holy and good
and true, that you give one more day
I 10 the cause of your country. Only one
day. I Go to the election and stay al
day. See that every man is out See tha
no Democratic mob drives loyal voters
from the pollA
!; Men of Jackson county! We car
4rast you. We have always relied up.
on you, and we have found you always
rue. May we not trust you in this
tremendous cisiSl Then "push things
Let US have peace"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
in the matter, nIaking a scape- coat of

in the matter, making scape-g goat of
the cerk Of the court, whose name was
also in the warrant placed m5the hands
of Marshal Abbot 1t is claimed that
the Judge was absent most of the time,
stumping his district. and whenever he
returned he would ''sign up" the pa
pers which had been issued by tile clerk
during his absence, without any knowl-
edge Of their fraudulent character
The investigation of the case will be
awaited with much interest. oa .r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
hen bring in the returns,
C0mnnrn Ynnr Tickets.

%, We print the correct ticket in the
Standard this week. Let every voter
who takes the Standard cut this ticket
out and take it to the election, and have
every voter compare his ticket with it.
B See that no ticket is put in which has
any picture or device on IL, or which
rs printed on colored paper. This is
important
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29

Horatio Seymour has taken the
stump, and will continue TO make
speeches until after the election. This
is the last desperate Struggle. Poor
Douglas tried this in 1890, and hO car
ried only heO States. Seymour will
scarcely fare better. ~ 'NN"t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29

sTGo to the Presidential election on
next Tuesday, aud vote early for Grant,
and see that every Union man, whether
he be Republican or Democrat, gets to
the polls before night Stay all day,
onJ .,o.L
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
arSome time since an Old man nam

eBo0me Time smoe an Old man nanl-'
ed Ballard, living near Hanging Rock,
in Lawrence county, was robbed Of q
considerable sum of money. One Of
his own sons, Isaac Ballard, has been
arrested, and a portion of the money
found with him. "eprAsI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
Bring in the Returns.

We hope our friends may bring In
the returns on next Tuesday night
We cannot promise you "a warm
supper" but you will be anxious to
hear the dispatches from all parts of
the United States, which will be COM
ing in.
Then bring in the returns.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-29
800 Reward.

The Republican Central Committee
of Jackson county will pay tho above
reward for the arrest and conviction of
any person who may vote illegally
at the presidential election on no xt
TnesdaY.