davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
notice OF ELECT

Pursuant D proclamation of n, ~
Q. WARAoTH. Governor OF the st,. ~ !.
bearing date the nineteenth day d e q
D. 1893, all the qualified voters d l4A
Orleans are hsrsby notified that an leya
held on TUESDAY, the Third day we
d. laoe, for AZ
One Klector for President and Vi III
the Unitsd States. and ono Repres.r
grSss, from the First Electoral and -
aional Distrist, composed of all thai iii
parish Of Orleans on the right barI lla
si0pi river, and 90 much Of said nan { :
bank Of seid river as 10 below and r.
street. IN the city of New Orleans /. e
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eli p
Representative Districts Of the paid q
and the parishes Of Ct Bernard, Pa EHi
fammAAy, Warrington. St Helena q 81
Ono Elector from the Second RlGd 1T
and one Representative for the nd as
oEnAde vacant By the death Of vim
AGnn). and one for the regulr n
the Second Congressional D.
posed Of al that portion Of
Orleans on the left bank Of the M. =,
abovs and west Of Canal street, in u
Orleans. comprising the First, Secois
Tenth Representative Districts Of u,
leans, and the parishes Of Jefferson, s. ~
John the Baptist, ST. james, Laiourel
bonnie. rae r.r 81
One Elector from the Third Elsa4 q
composed Of the parishes Of St. Mar ,
Assumption. Ascension, Vermiliou, (
fayette, st. Landry, Iberville, East n .n
Baton Rouge and West Baton Rouge Hn
One Elector from the Fourth Elsda. III
composed OF the parishes Of Wa ~
PointO ooupee. Avoyelles, RsDides, sG -
toohes, De Soto, oaddo, Bossier, and Vi &.
One Elector from the Fifth Elect,
composed of the parishes of OlaibOr
JaoksoA, Union. Morehouss. CarnI =
Madison, Caldwell, Franklin. Teusas lQ'
ooneOrdia; and TIVE Electors for the eel
The Polls viii be opened in each Ed
in the said parish Of Orleans from the b
o'oloOk A. n, ili six o'clock p. NJ, % Il
dats before mentioned. 10 wit; TUE.
THIRD DAX OF NOVEMBER, A. D u :
purpose of receiving the votes Of the az
Of the Parish of Orleans, under the EaEE
the Commissioners and Clerks to b ~
the authorities designated By lay. II al
Be eOndusted and rsturns made 10 u, S2s
returning officer, according 10 law. Is,
SHERIFF. Once, Parish Of Orleans, 3
October 10. lssa
THOS. L. MAXV
Sc17td Sheriff Of the Parish 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

be deemed guilty of a misdsmeanor in Office, and
upon conviction thereof shall be punished By i'm
pSasonmsnt for aterm not to exceed six months nor
less then three monthp. and by fine Of mot more
tnan hse hundred dollars $500, nor less than one
hundred dollars 600.
ARNOLD BERTONNRAU,
Chairman Board of Supervisors,
no2 Seventh Ward New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
LOUISIANA STATE SIX PER CENT.
e ~ LRvEB B0Nns.

f Tho Coupons daa November l. ls6a, on ths IoUI.
sIANA STATE SIX PER OKNr LEYRF BONDS
sill. a maturity. be paid At tia Banking Houso oi
Pike, LapeSFe Brother New OrIsAns. Louisiana,
o. at TIE Bank Of New York. New York oity.
A. DUBUoLRT
ocl2 Imp 9tASR Traa a,4rav
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02


Circular
DEAR SIR:
And we would earnestly declare to our
b0llow-eitizens our opinion that even the
most implacsble and ill-disposed Of the
negro population, those WHO show the
worst spirit toward the white people, are
not half so much deserving our aversion
and non-intercourse with them as the de-
based whites who encourage and aid them,
and who become through their votes the
of6ee-holding oppressors of the people.
Whatever of resentment you have should
be felt toward the latter and not against
the colored men. But in no case should
you permit this resentment to go farther
than to withdraw from them all coun-
tenance, association and patronage, and to
thwart every effort they may make to main
tain business and social foothold among
yOu. THOS. L. MACON, III ~.
: President State Central Committee;
.trra-5s. J. E. AUSTIN, h.. r.
a. B. BACON, -.-. f-
f3 THEO, r. THIENAMAN,
s9H J. II. HALSEY, I'd g,.'r,g
,ry'srts- ~ i..7s i .v. Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
THIRD wARD......rHHRD WARD.

OFFICE BOARD SUPERVISORS. !
ey--.-- 10y Third Ward, 'FRONT.'
New Orleans October 80, 1893
Polls win be opened on TUESDAY, November q
1888 in the Third Ward GronD at the following
places, to-Wt:
Poll Nc. j, Engine House MisEssippi No. 2, corner
hatcher and TohoupitoalAs strests-From to K
CommissioneFs-N. ". Travis. p, p. Walsh, ~. 3
Stiilvell. Clerks; 7. A. Menzies, MAresllus Lara.
Poll No. 2 Lafayette street, corner Camp-From
L to 2. Commissionsrs-Wm- r. Miller, Daniel
Sehpbsl' 9. 4. LAthEop. olerks-JOhn y. Miller
Solomon Isaae. sa q e..,,,e.r
Sixth Precinct.
! Poll No. i, No. lis Baronns street, near Poydrss
strsst-From A to G. Commissioners
Hodson. Clarence E. Holmes, John Halsey. oisrks-
Howard Sewell, P. W. SchaTt.
Poll No. 2, No. III oarondelet street From II to
N. Observation-Disclosures Mckee, @. w. Ro.
per, ]. G. Yeissr Clerks-J. ]. Healy, Thomas
Ross. iiH t7p 10 81 I't at
Poll No. 9, No. ll3 81. Charles street-From o to g.
OommiSsionsFs-John r.. Brsnnsr, ]. e. Stephens.
Samuel Warden. CleFks-Robsrt Hughes, James
Warden. -a t.4lJ s5ig & flU.i silf
Ths polls will be opened at seven a. O'Clock in the
morning, and remain open till six 90 o'clock in the
evening. s-fa. fIIv-l
In aeeordance with the authority given TO Regis.
trArs by section seventeen of act entitled An act
relative to Elections in the state Of Louisiana ap-
proved October 10, 1865 IAN drinking saloons dram
shops, groggeries, places where liqsor is sold by
the glass or bottle stuated in the radius oftvo miles
Of any polls places Of election are hereby or.
dered to close on the day of election And said SD.
pervsors or Commissioners shall have the power to
cali on any Sheriff, Constable, or Police OHieer to
enforce this regulation -rHiHiEy saf.5ff
If such Shsrih Constable or Police OfRoers shall
refuse to obey any order issued under the authority
o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
EYE ANB EAR SURGEON.
M MLpAyR

VINO has for many ysaEs. - - well known, Doon
spsaaed n Aural and opthalnic Prasssa1. can be
consulted n bis oaAos. No. zsI Oanal strssA =
hitherto. on al diseases Of the Rye and Fan. en-
bsaaing DsAfnaas. I.pss Of sight Empsrfsctlon q
Vi4ien Noises. sna Qthsr Kindred sfAiotionA,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

Coiored voters look out for fraudulent
ticketa The Democrats have printed, and
circulated among the colored voters, the De-
mocratic ticket with General sypher's name
on, expecting by that trick TO get you to
vote for Seymour and Blair. Look out for
them. Vote none but the straight Repub-
lican ticket. =. ~ 's
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
COUNCIL OF SEVEN
NATURALIZATION FRAuns.

We have information that the Democratic
workers are perpetrating the same frauds
in New Orleans that led to the arrest Of the
Democratic member Of Congress electfrom
the Ninth District Of Ohio. These certifi-
Gates of naturalization were sent to the
several counties in the District, signed in
blank by Judge Dickinson, who was the
candidate elected, and at the same time
Probate Judge in Saudusky.
We learn that large number of fraudu-
lently issued or forged papers have been
sent to the houses of foreigners in the
Third District-to men who have never
made application and who know nothing Of
those who are SO DESTROYS Of making citi-
zens Of them. 1i iia1s ss,.l
Let il be remembered that il any one at.
tempts to vote upon one Of these forged
certificates he becomes liable 70 prosecu.
ton in the United States Courts. r
We call the attention ofthe United States
Marshal to these facts. ~. .'t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

New Oriesns il now as quiet city Is
any on this continent After the excite
meut oflast week the Ratchet WAS buried,
and all, black and white, yesterday repaired
to the grave.yafdb 10 strew flowers on the
graves Of their departed irfends.- CONNER
ciol Bullein. asililfl FL
Which Is cheerful.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

The New York Nal gives a sketch Of
he personnel Of the New York zIi6nie,
from which we quote laa as..
Last Of all at The table we End Mr..
WhiteIaw Reid Of Cincinnati, the latest
addition 70 the ioEoe. He leoks like Theo-
dore Tilton, with his angular points rubbed
Oh. He talksvsry easy, and writes ditto.
His articles are pithy and argumenlative,
and have attracted considerable attention.
Mr.. Reid wss formerly one Of the pro-
prlssors Of the Cineinnaa Gazette. On the
elose Of Che war be came South and en-
gagged IN cotton planting, but the q worm .
and he reconstructed "were too much
6x WhIteIsw, and be returned 70 Gods
co1ntTy.p In bis new 'neId We with him
every success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
NONE BUT TIE BLUB-BLooDED SHOULD
VOTE


We are handed copy of the following
printed circular, which we are informed has
been properly distributed t..
a WEITE MAN's GOvERNM EMIT,
Or No Government!
The hand Of the oppressor bears heavily
upon us Let the Caucasian arise in his
strength Too Icing have we lain supine |!
Assert at once and in unmistakable accents
your supremacy This is Government
of white meR-for white men, and BY white
men. Let white men vote solidly for their
rights, and allow nothing to prevent the
triumph of their principlesl We have the
means, and let Us use them effectively O.,
1t is full time that our strength was felt /!
None but the blue-blooded should vote
See to 1t you whose very existence is at
stake, that none others do. In order to
carry out the designs of the party the Coun-,
Gil orders that the independent clubs station
q company at AID abeut each polling place
for the accomplishment Of our purpose. b..
Of6cers in charge will hold themselves in
readiness at all times during the, day and
evening to act promptly upon all orders
from the council. 7'f...- "a 49,.
sa By order of the 49,,
iei57 COUNCIL OF SEVEN.
The Democracy need feel no fears that
they have not pushed intimidation safti-
GENTLY far. This circular was needless, 1t
Is entirely probable that the blue-blooded
will have the polls quite to themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
FOR CONGRESS.

FIRST DrsrR1cr-J. Il. sYPHER.
SEpoNp DIsrRICr-L. A. SHELDON.
SECOND DIsTNCr-(Short Term)-J. "
Ut MENARD.
THIRD D1srRICr-C. D. DARRALL, I'd
FOURTH DIsTRIcT--J. P. NEWSHAM.
FIFTH DIsTRICr-FRANKs MOREY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

WAExED.T-A candidate for the Demo-
crAcY. AIso--a Democracy for the can
diasse. App'yio A. Belmont, Earepe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
srAu4'

I. .Ha1r rfFlt..u- STAT - -
HaF Bxeeutlve fzfuef
New Orleans,
WRnAAs, Ths reesnt collisions |, : ( sssav
Orleans and adjacent parishes have -,
cited state Of pubhe feeling, viii + -.
PRESSED. can only Iced 10 bloodshed fVeI
to the mateTi&l interest Of the wh0s
Therefore, ], II. O. WARMofE 1--WE
Lssinana. DO issue this my n E md
SDssang all goods citizens oetpbel
assembling in pablo places, uAyilla.
request that no public meeting s----
either political party be had priu NAL STR
slsctran. - 10 Of cit
H. Y. "AH4 by Che
eel Governuis a&ss,A 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
KEEP THEN BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
Grants Letter OF Blair's Letter to
Acceptance. BrSadhead.

Grants Letter OF BIair's Letter to
Acceptance. BrOodhead.
If elected to the There Is but one
Office of PresidentIWay to restore the
of the United Government and Con-
States, it will bejstitption, and that is
nv endeaYor to ad- for the President elect
Minister all the lawstto declare these Ire
In good faith, with 'constructionl acts
economy, and with null and void, compel
the view of having the army to undo Its
peace, quiet, and pro usurpations at the
lection everywhere. South, disperse the
In times like the carpet.bsg State Gov
present, it is impos- ernments, allow the
Able, or at least EN-. white people to organ
Inently improper, toiZe their own govern
lay down 8 pol-ments and elect Sena-
icy TO be adhered tors and Representa-.
TO, right or wrong, tives. The House of
fhrough an admins Representative will
tration of four years. contain majority of
New political issues, Democrats from the
not foreseen, are con, North, and they will
stantly arising the admit the Representa-
views Of the public tives elected by the
on old ones are con- white people of the
Btsntly changing. South; and, with the
and purely sd'lco-operation of the
ministrative officer President, 1t will not
should always be left be difficult to compel
free to execute theIthe Senate to submit
will Of the people. IIonce more to the OBJ
always have respect legations OF the Con-
ed that will, and al. stitution
ways shall. Peace II repeat that this Is
and universal pros-lthe real and only
perity--its sequence Iquestion that should
with economy of adj be allowed to control
rinistration, will US. ....
tighten the burden of FRANK P. BLAIR.
taxation, whileit con
stantly reduces the
national debt. Let
have peace.
D. s. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
THE AUDITORS OFFIl

Il located corner Cont and Royal
Bank: entrance on Cont. MP BtairA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

= hosaA Bills Of TAdins. Dray Reosip1
ohsaAn and al kinds q oommoroIAl Prints
azessaad atths Rspab Hean s1los. Nc. " !
EsFsek
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
-~~--------l----7-lsll7--7--
THE DEMOCRATIC sWORD

The following is an extract from a cir
eular issued by the Democratic Central
Committee of Louisiana:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

Let your absence from the streets take
away any occasion for quarrel which
might ripen into terrible NEGRO riot.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
TO TIE CoL0RED PEOPLE OF NEW Or
LEANE

Tomorrow is the day Of election. You
have right to vote. II is for you to de-
termine whether you can safely attempt to
exercise that right.
If you do attemptit, let us advise you
that only in SO attempting should you ap-
pear upon the streets If you conclude
not to attempt it, do not leave your
homeg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
PROCLAMATIO|

GovERNoR WA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

Chairman Board Supervisors.
Third Ward Rrontl New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02
CEVENTH WARD.

MOI Chairman Board supervisors, 81,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-02

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. I
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result
tNrdav|
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siliber |
Alfred
I|sdes 81
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neae OF
sRAds.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-04
eeaacil 8lnlls and 81. jsssph Raii.
y Rad ,.as.ss,. ~. y

I This rpad ID now finished 10 q point
hiFsean rnIIes Below the State line,
l,sahg sixt sevsn miles from cogass.
oil Blus, and i flashed from III,
Jossph north asd ID Forest city. q
distante ~ twenty -egghs miles, lsav-
Ing a gap ID about tIlirts-ilys miles
hst Yee4l The tso esadss This an VIII
b ai1ed up On nr before che Hrst day
July, and cars viii run through 70
ss. Joseph ana IL n1ssrfi fs1rther Gust
Dr. soutss - my sisan 11say desire q
20 b raii. Ihk arrangements with
the Stage com pany issucsi tfsat . man,
can now START rom council Binfss
and go through % 81. Joseph by On r
light. This Is q great improvement
uposs the way sws asesa b travel ever
slils route wEsen u sook enc stages
from swro 10 three xaays - goshsough.
HlarFah soe or Esunsia BlsifEsp aHd
I St. Joseph Railroad. sis
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-04

GER ID fiafk Smifh that stIt becomes
his nnp1e assik duty 70 inlbfn piI
intes<seea iaEslss exteasioa &c the
buAailaS ssd Sissx rfsy fAllsoada
b tlisux Gitys fhss tks wosk ssdl
exsansisu IL - be smApea<asd Pms
fhis anlsoasesmens saa tina lase dea%
Hsatrh frosn Des Aoipes, that the
Goverssog Ii about 10 cali special
sessson 81 de LegisIassrs 20 con
aidsr raiiroad matters, together, ana
b ali neans chat Hair VIII build no
noad unless the Legislature gives
him land grassIs On bis swn serns,
and. allews him 80 discriminate u
nriIE .as MAY suit hian best. Dus
page ftfraid sze,R - kAsas s -
I Thai = exacsly shat Blair wants
sst. M shisk i vii be . lsag time
ksfaxs IN sses j. Il Ms. BasT j.
wiiaiax 70 net faiziy wiah the pespae
| sssd n1xhs - aisess.siss1ioa againss
IIowa and fows intefess II the way
of slee1s rshis rsssar, ~ ars VII
ne u - him hare ~ lsnds and
| asrye - ~ righs reserved %
| nxslate tie tariff On The roads,
IsshaIl not be exercised until The
roads shall be making . good per
oesat. On The calsftsi iavsaked--sAy
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-04
OraMa tn TAsm

Tho Dabnaae Tssaas says: The
repuhlbaa party laaa aFa~n 10 Itself
W Tia sttsassien d saace aaasasF esszr
assps md aesigning nsen. -
Il ~ tass men 1raws 10 the fepubli-
Go party mast have been Demo
s,rsss W supf poe slls Tssses lass par
secular Ynftxence 10 Andy Johz4soas
lTogan, Butler, KirkwDe nskers
Icole. Grant and the innuElaerabi
small nv. such ~ the CEaw ipszls,
k3trusss, Bsrdieixs and oslees 81 shis
city. VINO formeriy Dsaaasaa - the
Deuscszfic pexsg and s&axs issell
druwna enc sepublIrAn part
lie attraction Of odIca, 2 and n1dht be
sssDrrups ana tieasAin naen = 80 I
30 - - oaf k1sowisIge exfea<fs
We - psepassd % szid0fss svAak ths
7ssses seys, ana re u essdIs, fbf
onee, ~ nsssrins NJ aldsuaabae
n.vt as j M NsaaA saaA sst
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-04

;:-.s..l -. :'s...s.ss
u! - -,
49,,
a.! ~
|. - = -
80! y! !. n. J. :.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-04

- - s@1 4rFF 3s@@~ ssss 9s9s4les ~ q Il
IEk alli,nak AMI h - soxxae
men ser aheuf al " tiIsg fheir ypaElg
fruit ffxse They ffi6 ID OUT The roofs
sDr d fEooEor twe,, and app heiF Der
siIiAaa and then poksiIie their nerk
done. Non, M d aalninat Lon w0nId
sisaW that even The ru06 0E nwagf
pear ErufA ax tend Cor seven III eight;
het bex3rld the hunk aud there
seersis ID bid no limit Id tho rxRipiag
pf many larger uees Sslcsesfsl
stlIltsvat0rs oflen consider y rFkIe tea
Eeet In diameter not Zoo laxsse d space
Eoculfiyate around q dSVan pear the
second year FOR tE,ansp planting. Ap-
DIe end Cherry treas may thrive afss
fer q keehioaasi IN = agTasa pa, but pe2fs
anil plQnas and peaches want . fair;
Bald. of if Is Useless to set theIn out
The f,oUr things choke, smother ana
falxn paIey With th0sasA u&ls af reod v
Kra@ xootaeHs1n9 ~ eBery llxOEUaixf
nourishnselt that shGaals &c tee them.
& Such trees remind one or = Mt or
snzgS which belonged 30 q Mn
Mffees TFao&g ~ - fiz9nx
ksnkig 1fey szeix leen - -
and soesned Al the 3tnsa I'll patQhe
ed Aaxioas 10 ind O. 151I =.
he I'd cunsll1 erA61e Hi i
faesfs md ne1sixIn6 q
pr n1IaE III - niS1n - nlk
psaal nd N1af - I'm fes
": sII ssa e g 81 4. q ss''
MI nik<e 81 90 Ibol4 Is0I Il \
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-01
Hard up.

We have heretofore spoken of the
difficulty that the Democrats have had
in getting up meetings in this county.
At Cases Mill and at Portland, they
failed entirely. Hence they are very
anxious to get up discussions, to get
out crowd.
Last week Jerome Goodrich, a Dem
ocrat of Washington township, handed
us notice, which we published, stat
ing that there would be discussion at
Goodrich's School House, on last Sat
urday, in which Capt. Mark and Mr..
Barnhill of McArtAur, would represent
the Republican party. When in Nc
Arthur on Monday, Capt. Mark inform
ed us that the first he heard OF this de-
bate, was the notice which Re saw in
the STANDARD, on the day the debate
was to have taken place.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-01
Extreme Case" Cured.

o. from hep' LohhC dIhEN, AHegh0ny, F0.
Joseph Fleming Druggist,
No. 81 Market Street, Pittsburgh
Sir,-l take great pleasure in stating that, af-
ter having suffered from Dyspepsia for about
fifteen years, at some periods much more than
others, have been entirely cured by the use Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. My friends know that Of
late years my case has been an extreme one /
had greatsuifering from eating any kind of food
and on an average would vomit about one third
Of my meals, In sour, indigestible mass. When
the severe attacks would come, would lose ali
strength and be utterly helpless. Some of the
attacks would be SO severe that for days togeth-
er | would not retain anything on my stomach,
save little dry toast and tea. For years knew
not what it was'to pass five consecutive hours
without intense pain. From the time took the
first dose OF this medicine / ceased vomiting,
gradually all soreness passed away, and flesh and
strength returned, and ever since have been
able to eat any kind of food set upon the table,
Six months have now passed without any symps
toms of the return of the disease. My case was
considered by all, even physicians, so marvellous,
that for time 1t was feared that IL might be fle-
titious but am now so well convinced, that
have been not merely relieved, but permanently
cured, that ] can conscientiously recommend
Goes Dyspepsia Cure to all victims Of dyspepsia.
vl.T-, fs-s ISAAC AIKEN, ~
Late Pastor Of the Beaver st. NJ. E. Church.
GA.t. .t| 'oH Allegheny.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-01
An Utter Failure.

Tremendous efforts have been made
to carry this Congressional District
against Mr.. Wilson. The rebel Val
landigham was brought 10 this place,
and his meeting, although large one,
did not come up to the expectati ons of
either party. Then Pendleton was
sent to Macarthur on last Friday, and
his meeting was an entire failure. He
was at Portsmouth on last Saturday,
and after chartering the cars on the
railroad at half fare, and the steamboats,
on the river, there were not over seven
hundred persons at the meeting.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-01

@- Farmers, if you want to pay to
the General Government a tax on your
horses and cattle, your hogs and your
sheep, your grain and your hay, your
wagons and your plows, your hoes
and your rakes, your turkies and your
geese, your potatoes and your turnips,
your apples and your peaches, your
butter and your cheese, vote for Sanns
for Congress, But if you want those
to pay who make over one thousand
dollars year; if you want those to pay
who eat off gold and silver plate, and
who ride in fine carriages, and sport
gold watches, and who practice law or
medicine, then vote for Wilson for
Congress, Wilson is the poor mans
friend. He is in favor of the policy of
the Republican party, and the policy of
that party has been, aud still is, as you
well know, to make the rich pay the
taxes, and lot the poor go free,
Wilson is the poor mans friend.
Sanns is friend to the aristocracy, and
wants ere'y species Of property taxed
Vote for Wilson
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-01

cg-Our lady readers, and others, will.
bear with the character of our paper
for the present. We deem the ques-
tions to be decided at the polls, of par
amount importance. After the cleo
ton, wo hope to make the STANDARD
the best local paper in the State, and a
paper which will be a necessity in ev-
cry intelligent family in Jackson coun-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-01

EB-The Chillicothe Gazette says that
the Dem mocrats carried the rebel flag at
a meeting in Bournyille, Ross county.
What is wrongin thatH They are now
mastering under rebel leaders, and
Dragging that Forrest is better GEN
eral than the Union Generals. They
think a hundred times more of Lee than
they do of Grant, Then why should
they not prefer the flag under which
Lee fought, to that under which Grant
toughtl