davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17
RINGS ... 4 iaii ~
VEGETABLE ANBROSIA
Is the Miracle eff the Agei


Gray Headed People have their locks restored
by tito to the dark lpstrOus Gttsn bcssss Of youth
and are happy. 4p fanFt5
Young Ieople. with light tiaded or red Hair have
these Questionable eol0rs changed 10 beauti-
ful auburn and rejoice! 9'Y t's
People whose heads are covered with Dandruf
and Hum0rs, use It, and have clean coats, and
clear and healthy scalps
Bah Headed Ieterdhs liaVe their remaining
locks frightened, and the bare spots covered with
a lpxurlant growth Of Hair, and dance for Joy!
HolRg GeritteDtdH use 1t because 1t Is richly per-
funed!
fo,lhg Ladies' use it because It keeps their hair
In place!
Epe'ybo9y MUST and Will use II heeause Il is
this clsGnest md best article in the market!
3gal For safe By braggists Gcmraib
Price 81 per Bottle
e, NJ. TUBBs & CO., -a- Proprietors
'@t y Peterboro'. N. H. 'Nas
A. B. Merriam & Co., Wholesale Agents, Gin
einnatL Ohio. lH ao
Q. g, Miller, Agent, Jackson 0.
Griliith and Shearer, Agents, Portland Jackson
Nov. 21 '67-1y., aa.%
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17

Is urged upon the attention and trial Of sufferers
from this most horrible of all diseases. Dvspep-
sia shows its ravages in thousand different
forms, such as Sick Headache, Heart Burn, De-
preston, general sense of uneasiness and feeling
that yon are not well. Food distresses YOU.
rises and sours on your stomach breath Is bad :
skin at times is flushed and hot don't feel as II
YOU could move or stir about and worst Of all,
Indigestion or Constipation, are nothing more
or less than Dyspepsia. Thousands upon thou
sands suffer and die this way, and neither them
selves nor their physicians know what ails them.
except that they are surely dying.
Reader, we repeat II, this is ali Dyspepsia If
you would have proof of our statement, If you
would save yourselves and children from an early
grave, If you would have health and energy aud
strength, again we beg you to try one bottle of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17

Hoa.. JQuN n. WUsoN was speaking
il IIsRIelst ebaHty Fast week, and Ire
Is IN Galliaithis week. These counties
eih i've lilll Ialge msJorltles.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17

Mr.. Lester Serton, a wholesale merchant
0fAirty gears, IN Hiheaukes, one Of the
most reliable and careful men in the State,
says, under date: 6seI :
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17

CT Connections made at HAmdsn Junction with
Trains Of Portsmouth Branch. 4HAl F34
Close connections made at Cincinnati with al
Western trains, and at PaFkersbnrE with The RaI-
tinore and Ohio Railroad.
H oat sase3 WIN. W. PEABODY, aei HfGi
uv-eN l.4 sh Master Of Transportation.
ChIllicothe, o., May. II, 1868. osss a, sjoy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17

Legal Notice.

M ILT0N SULLIVAN, George Sullivan, John
IVA A. Sullivan, Minerva Sullivan, Fealden
Sullivan. Douglas Sullivan SaliBda Sullivan,
Margaret Sullivan, and Emma Sullivan, all of Che
county Of Ringgold and estate of Iowa, win
take notice that their Guardian, William Foster,
Of the county of jackson and State Of Ohio, aid
en- the e6th day Of August, A D.. 1868, file his
petition in the Probate Court of said jackson
county, Ohio, against them, setting forth that
they are the owners Of the undivided 9-6O parts
Of che following real estate situate in said county
Of jackson and State Of Ohio, and described IS
follows
2sixty-sx acres, more or less, ia the north half
Of the north west quarter Of section Seven,
township Nine, and Of range Seventeen, being
all the lands lying on the west side Of the Gal
hpolis road belonging to the estate Of Andrew
Foster, late Of said jackson county, deceased,
and subject 10, and encumbened BY, the. life o..
tate Of Nancy Foster, widow Of said decedent, /;
the prayer Of which petition Isl to procura said
Courtto order the sale of the interest of said
wards In said real estate for their benefit. si33
The application therefor will be for hearing
by said Court on the 26th day Of September. A.
D., 1868, at 10, o'clock, A, NJ, 1T which time an
order will DO asked as prayed for In said petition
WILLIAM FOSTER, Guardi ian.
Sept. 8, 1s6s-4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

You will see how soon IL will dispel your bad
feelings and gloomy forebodings. How soon il
will chase away any species OfDyspepsia. How
soon II will give you new life and vigor, and how
soon It will make well, man or women Of YOU.
For yonr own sake, for the sake Of every6Ody
suffering, we beg, we entreat yon to try 1t.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT AND BILIOUS
sI DERANGEMENTs,
II lsn Sovereign Remedy, while for Fever and
Ague, and all those diseases which are generated
in miasmatlc climate, 1t is a certain preyenta-
tive and cure
That its wonderful medicinal virtues may not
stand alone upon our statement, we append q few
unsolicited testimonials from those whose posi-
ti0n IN society and reputation as citizens win
place their evidence beyond all question, and
carry with them strength and conviction to the
most incredulous. a
-fs-' .fai Wa lea @4 iaad ha
ls qif4 H rN nT lpA bihaQl5r
.ea fa W,tl aJgY lil a'gQ nlGd
HUgY sst.if
san ,byvbmugs aHe5 To dui,3 s. gofG
sp3osB
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17

t4 Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. "a, 1868.
Mcssrs G, G.. Clark q Co., New Haven, Ct,
Both yself and wife have used Goes Dyspep-
sia Cure, and II has proved PERFECTLY salts
factory ss n remedy. have NO hesitation In
saying That we have received GREAT BENEFIT
from It's use. Very respectfully,
+" LESTER SEXTON. (
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diaaaaes Of sIIe EhEORt and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WhOOping
.m ef Cough, bronchitis, ASthma, odN
and C0nAumntiOn.


- and ConAumHtiOn. ,,...
Probably never before IN the whole history of
medicine, has anything won so WILDLY and SO deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints, Through long
series ofyears, ard among most Of the races of
hdn ID has risen higher and higher In their estna-
ton, MS II has become better known. It's uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
Ofthe lngs and tlltoat haven i known as a re.
liable protector lgainst them. While adapted to
inilder forms bfdiscnse and TO young children, Ills
at the samethne the most ofecfual remedy that can
be given for iucipicut consumption, and the dan
ger0us affections 0ftle throat and lungs. Asa pro.
vision against sudden attncks Of Group, II should
be kept on hand IN every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject 10 colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this autidotc for them.
Although settled CONSUMPTION is thought in
cuiablc st gieAt numbers Of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored TO sound health by the
y Chd1W Iectbrdt. So complete Is It's mastery
over the disorders Of the Lllrga and Throat, that
The most obstinate Of them yield TO II. When moth
Ing else could reach them, under the CHERRY Pee
tOIdi they subride and disappear. .
Singers and Pjtbtic Speakers find great pro-
tecion lr0mit.9tl WUf 5t b|h fD
.tfstFipa y always. relieved and often wholly
cured by r.
s. bronchitis Is generally cured by taking the
CheIPD PeGtOTGi in snail and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that it Il nm.
necessary to publish the certificates Of them hero,
or do more than assure the public that Its qualities
arc fully maintained
iH Prepared by
nRl n M IYEH a 40. LOTFII RrASG
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-17

DRl j. O. 1YER - co., LOWELL, MASS.
Sold by DR., 0. O. MILLER. Jackson, Ohio, and
by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. i15
Jau. 30, 6S--y--lO n. 1st we. en-, mo. a4a .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

60 the Union, we find him directly interfering
TO keep Alabama out Since he cannot make
the South Democratic, he will produce anarchy.
Everything must yield to his own selfish pur-
pose. In nothing has the President been sim
cere and consistent except to secure his own
reelection to the Presidency.
With Impeachment always at hand-with
causes for impeachment as thick as autumn
leaves-with every political passion aroused
and war of bitterness ragiDg-Congress has
remained patient. Read, for instance, Mr..
Johnson's last annual message. The Tudors in
the splendor of their almost oriental power
the Stuarts in the days of their blindest AFRO
cance. scarcely ventured to address such a
message to an English Parliament. Our own
feeling ut that time was that Congress would
be angered into impeaching the President who
had put upon them such an insult. 1t seems
almost as if Mr.. Johnson has been trying to
goad Congress to pass the resolutions which will
most probably be adopted to-day. Possibly he
NAV feel that this is his last chance of obtain
ing the nomination of the Democratic party
and has prepared a coup detat for the purpose
of impressing Dir. Belmont and his friends
with the yigor of which lie has so often spoken.
We do not care to dwell upon the Presidents
motives, however. The main point Is that
Congress has acted with wisdom and forbear-
ance which deserves the highest praise
Subject to all the passions of legislative
body, it has shown in this impeachment busi-
ness the serenity, the patience, and the dignity
of o court of justice. Possibly His Excellency
has presumed upon this, and supposed that
because Congress was fOrbearing, it was
cowardly, and would not dare to check him.
He will find, we think, before many days are
passed. how dreadfully he was mistaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
LS IMpE4cHMENr REKoLnrLONARY,

is IMPEACHMENT REVOLUTIONARY
impeachment has been uniformly denounced
by Mr.. Johnson's friends as revolutionary
AS it is q remedy expressly provided by the
Constitution, for as wise and patriotic reasons
as those which inspired any other portion of
that document, it certainly cannot tend to rev.
olutionize the Constitution itself OF what,
then, is it revolutionary History furnishes us
with some precedents on this point. The i'm
parchment of Charles /. reyolutionized the
conduct of English monarchs from that day to
the present. substituting the will of Parliament
for the caprice of the King. The impeachment
of the Earl of Stanford, and other British min
isters revolutionized the conduct Of the Official
advisers of the British Crown, and caused them
to recognize their responsibility to Parliament
as well as to the King. The impeachment OF
Warren Hastings revolutionized the admins
tration of the government Of British India, and
purged 1t in some degree of its grosser corrup-
tions and expressions. The impeachment OF
Judge Samuel Chase Of our United States SUI
preme Court, and other of our Federal Judges
revolutionized the conduct Of those Judges
toward those who had occasion to transact
business in their courts, and caused their action
to be characterized by dignity, fairness, and
sobTiety, instead of by drunkenness, Partially,
and corruption.
When the Constitution provided for the inn
parchment of President of the United States,
it did mot dagueueotype the features of the
first President to whom the process would
Justly apply. But if the authors of the COnsti-
tuition expected us to be afflicted with any
worse President than Mr. johnson, they must
have INDUCED in more gloomy forebodings
of our destiny than were ever made public.
We believe the impeachment, conviction, and
removal of Andrew johnson would work an
important revolution in the future conduct OF
Presidents who might be disposed to usurp the
powers of Congress to violate laws to JOIN
hands with traitors in the oppression OF the
weak to sell their appointments and pardons to
the most worthless and abandoned characters ;
and to seek Systematically either to coerce Con
gress into doing their will or to defeat the
execution of the laws when passed. The inn
parchment and removal of Andrew Johnson
would not only remove all obstacles to the
execution of the laws, but would operate as an
example to secure the country to all future
time against Presidential despOtism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

There is a rrlmOr that that brilliant, gallant,
and intrepid marine, tho Hon. Gideon Welles'
has offered the services of himself and two
hundred other marines to the President to put
down Stanton and the Radicals We have di-
rected our special artist to take portrait of
Welles at the head of his troop. which we in
tend to have painted in chrome yellow and
red, for presentation to Congress for one OF
the vacant panels of the Capitol. We presume
that as soon as Congress hears that Weles has
taken command of his brave marines, that body,
following the natural instinct of self-preserva-
ton, will adjourn to Baltimore. With Welles
in arms, Congress is indeed in danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
GEN. HANCocKs ORDER FOR THE RELIEF OF
LOUISIANA

New ORLEANS Feb. 23.-Gen. Hancock pro-
mugated an important order yesterday regarding tho
state finances The order says that the Auditor and
having represented officially the Indebtedness
Of the State to be such that under the present Revenue
laws the debt be paid; and the Governor IN an
official communication TO the Commanding Scheral, nav
INC declared the State Treasury totally bankrupt 90 that
Judges and all other State officers cannot be a ana 'sss
unless some remedy be applied the machinery o. INC
state Government STOP the collection or arrears aus
taxes for four years being suspened Dy tie %sntnr.
until the year 1870 and the Appropriation act having e
plred Dec 81 1867 and the emergency peing 80 pessns
that prompt action is Indispensable TO prevent ay'
confusion aud the OF all semblance or civil autho
the General. therefore, orders ES,s That from an
after this date all the licenses ON trades ptoIes ~
occupations and tho revenues, dues, ana taxes VI %
state OF Louisiana, shall be payable ana ~
limited atee legaender notes. II - made the unty ~
the state Treasurer. and all other persons charged
theae collections 20 exact payment as above-reNen~~-
thus collected to be appropriated 10 the payment Oh w
Judicial Executive aud civil officers OF the steis. az
other purposes specified In the order The AppropaS
act for the 1857 far applies 70 specihed
tures and assessments for the same year. Is 10 DC -
Inv the Auditor and Treasurer Collectors are requiio"
perform their duties under the existing laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

The Mexican Government has given to Gen.
Diaz an unlimited leave of absence in other
words, has accepted his resignation, AS one of
our recent Mexican letters explained, three of
the four district-commanders OF the Mexican
Republic, Diaz, Escobedo and Regules, had ask
cd for leave of absence, as they are dissatisfied
with the policy of the Government. The Gov
eminent naturally hesitates to comply with
these requests, but has now granted that Of
Gen. Daz in consequence of the accident which
occurred to him at 0axaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24


whole Senate. For the law 10y which Mr. Stan
ton holds his place is as much law
as sacred and az binding; as that by which
Mr.. Chase presidos over tho Supreme Court
and Gen. Grant commands the army. If he
may with impunity order Lorenzo Thomas to
take possession of the War Departments
building which is not the property of Mr.
johnson, but of the American people-he may
also direct Mr.. Coyle to open the next Supreme
Court and Gen. Hancock to assume command
of tho army. II may be said that there rs a
law which provides tho form in which Mr..
Chase may be removed, and another law
which directs the manner for the removal of
Gen. Grant. To this we reply that there is
also a law which provides how Mr. Stanton may
be removed, that one law is as binding as the
other, and that il we permit the President to
violate one lie may with impunity violate all
There is no avoiding this conclusion. There
is no explaining it away. There Is no middle
course. The President hos assumed the
responsibility of breaking a hp. Congress
must assume the responsibility Of 'mpedchlhg
him. Not to do so in the face of this fragrant
and insolent proceeding is to become partner
in the crime. 1t is no time to consider the
party influence of impeachment, or its effect
upon Presidential candidates. We would rather
see the Republican party, candidates and all,
driven into the deserts of Arabia than to have
them tremble one moment in the presence OF
this high duty. Questions of expedioncy
wero all well enough so long as the
President stood within the pale of the
law. But now when he presumes to be
the executive, legislative. and judicial power,
when no claims TO decide which laws Congress
may pass, aud what acts are constitutional, to
hesitate moment is criminal.
We arc sure there will be no hesitation.
The time has come to cease trihing with
Andrew Johnson This man, who reeled into
the Presidency; who has dcbased his high
Office by unseemly and indecent dcmonstra-
tons; who has surrounded himself with the
worst members OF the worst phase oil w aShlng-
ton life; whose retinuc consists of lobbyists,
Rebels, and Adventures; who has polluted the
public service by making espionage honorable,
and trcachery the means of advancement; who
has deceived the party that elected him, well as
the party that created him; who has made his own
morbid and overwcening vanity the only rule
of his administration; who has sought to entrap
llustlious servants Of the people into isnomini-
GUS evasion of the law, and who now claims
TO break that law with impunty-this most
Infamous Chief Magistrate should he swept ont
of Office. LET HIN BE MrEAcnED Ana
let the Republican party show that it not only
has the power to preserve the country from
rebellion under Jefferson Davis, but also from
treachery uuder Andrew Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

Press prosecutions are odiOus under almost
any circumstances, but to prosecute publisher
for printing seditious wood-cuts is i'll nearly
equal measure odOus and grOtesque. This is
what the British Government has done to Mr..
Sullivan of The Dublin Nation and Weekly
Ners OF course it is quite possible to convey
treason or libel by the pencil as well as by the
pen; but it seems to us that an attempt to pun
ish man for putting pictures into his news
paper can only cover the Crown with ridieule.
The punishment may be logical enough in
theory, but its effect in practice will be unfor-
tunate to the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEETS.

TaE FIRST NUMBER, NOW READY, contains
Senator Morton's speech on Reconstruction, de-
ivered in the Senate Jan. "a, together with
the speech of Senator Williams on the same
subject Every village Club should subscribe
for at least bundled copies of each Of these
publications, and see that they are scattered
Gar and wide. The terms are as follows:
20 Copies, Postage Paid...-...25 cents.
100 Copies, Postage Paid.......$1
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS .....$7
Single copies may be had at the counter for
two cents. We cannot undertake to send less
than twenty copies by mail to any one address.
These Documents are for sale by all News
men.
Address THE TRIBUNE, NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
Nemt91ork Dailp gribm1te.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY "A. 1868.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annuw.
HEMI-WEKRIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers a per an.
Five copies over, s. each ; 16 copies, $45.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
copies, 90; II copies, els; 81 copies, 70 one Gd-
dress eos; 81 copies 10 names Of Subscribers, ~
81 copies. to one address, go; 81 copies, 10
names Of sNbscibes, go.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 25c., &c., 40c, 6Oc. aud 81 per line
SKhn-wREKLY TRIBUNE, IS and so cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so and s. per line.
According to position in theNpaper
Terms, cash in advance.
u Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

1t looks as if the President were trying to
hedge himself, and if possible escape from his
dilemma. lie announces that he will apply to
the courts for legal proceedings against Mr.
Stanton, and that he has appointed the Hon.
Thomas Ewing. ST. of Ohio, Secretary of War
Too late, Mr.. PRESIDENT The question before
the country now is the violation of an express
law by the appointment of Gen. Thomas That
settled, we shall have time to consider Mr..
EUinO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

of the other is in the Conscience and heart of
ALL Now that Andrew JOhns,n is about TO
appear before the civil law to answer for his
misdemeanors, it is well to remember that,
morally, he was long since tried by the COM
mon sense of his countIymen, and condemned
to the execration of the party which he be-
trayed, and to the contempt Of that other party
upon which he is now fawning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

We have distinct recollection that when
Mr. James Brooks made his celebrated speech
on Shin Bones he promised that he would
never again address a white audience in the
House of Representatives :" yet on Saturday he
had another attack of solemnity, and uttered as
usual dismal and apparently hopeless protest
against these unhOly proceedings" 1t is NOR
tifyng to learn that his impressive remarks
were received "wth derisive laughter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

The Democratic State Convention of Wiscon-
sin did Lot construct platform. They adopted
only one resolution, and that request that
the delegation in the National Convention
should vote rs a unit The Pendleton organs
however, claim that he is the choice OF Wis
consin but it is probable that Andrew john
son would get the first vote of the delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
SENATE. Feb. en- othing of Importance was

SENATE, Feb. en- othing of Importance was
done. 49,,
HOUSE, Feb. 22.-After some fllibustering
attempts by the Democrats to adjourn, Mr.
Wilson's bill to prevent the unlawful use OF the
protection Ofwitnesses in certain cases, reported
back from the Senate; also, the Pension Appro-
pration bill
Atsp. M. Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee
on Reconstruction, made report in favor OF
the impeachment of the President. Debate
was begun on impeachment and continued up
to if:1J ID, IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

The Missouri Republican Convention on Sat
urday named Gen. Grant as their choice for
President. They also sent dispatch to Con-
gress, and to Mr.. Stanton and Gen. Grant,
urging them to stand firmly by the laws, with
the assurance that the people of Missouri
would sustain them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

The Legislative Body of France has rejected,
by a vote of 1876 to 81, a Liberal amendment
to the press law, providing for the publication
of q full report of the proceedings of that body.
AS the combined opposition numbers only 80
votes, il follows that at least some 80 Bonapart-
lists have refused to adhere TO the Government
policy in a cause so garingly illiberal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

Our Washington correspondent gives
graphic picture of the stirring scenes in Con-
gress and at the War Department on Saturday
and yesterday. Our dispatches are up to a
late hour last night, and present good view
of the situation.