davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
Ayers Cherry Pectora1,
For Diseases Of the Throat and L@aSss
such az COughs, COlds, HhSOpLAg
Cough, Bronchitis, AstenlaS
and COhsuuaY5efo9s


and COhsumpssOGs
Probably never before in the whole history ef
medicine, has anything won 30 widely and so deeply
upon the confidence OF mankind IS ms excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series Of wears, and among most Of Che races OF
men it has risen higher and higher In tbsr agttuas
ton, as II has become better known. Its unliorm
character and power TO cure the yarlons aaectous
OF the lungs and throat have made II known - 10
liable protector against them. While adapted %
milder forms of disease and to young children, nb
at the same time the most eectual remedy that can
he piven for incDent consumption: end the dan
crrous affections Of the throat and lungs. As pro.
vision against sudden attacks Of CrOta0i should
be kent on hand in every family, and lAdsed % al
should be provided with this aBtidOte for heni.
Although settled Consumption Is hoAght IN
curahc still grent numbers Of cases where tie dis
ease secmed settled, have been completely cured,
aud the patient restored to sound healh Dy me
Chery5, Pecfo1a1. SO complete y its masey
over the disorders Of the Lungs ana InfeaL nst
The most obstinate If them yield 70 II. When n0th-
mg else couid reach them under the ChaTry Reo-
fOraI they subside and disappear.
Singers aud PUblie Speakers hna GreAs Pc"
lection from IL.
IstInla is always relieved and Ofsn wholly
Bronchitis IS generally cured by tkiug ne
CherIy PecfornI in small and frequent doseS.
So generally arc It's virtues known thai lt u u
necessary to publish the certificates OF thea here
or do more than assure the public that Its QGAhes
arc fully maintained.
Prepared by
DIR. J. C. ATER & CO., LOWELL. A<SG
Sold bv DR.. o. G. MILLER. Jackson, Ohio, ed
by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Jan. 80, '6s-y-lo. n. 1st we. ca mo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09

THANKS to Hon. Levi DUNCAN for a
copy of the Report of the AdIutant General.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09

tried II, know that u cnreQ uieln ulobe WIZ hhsO
not know that it cures their neighbors and friends
and all know that what II docs once II does alwaya
that II never fails through any aut Of negiect %
It's composition. We have, and can show ahous
sands upon thousands OF certificates Of remaFknf
bic cures Of the following complaints but such
cures are known In every neighborhood, and why
should we publish them7 Adapted 70 all ages and
conditions in all climates; containing neither calas
mel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken
with safety by anybody. Their sugar ceeung pfet
serves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant 20
take, while being purely vegetable no harm can
urise from their use In any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on tha
internal yscera 10 purify the blood and stimulate
into healthy action remove the obstrHcuons q ue
stomach, bowels, liver, md other organs Of thq
body, restoring their Irregular action TO health and
by correcting, wherever they exist such derAngoa
ments as are the first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given IN the Wrapper on
For DyspeDsia or Xndigeation, LiatIesss
ness, LangaOr and Loss Of Appetlees they
should be taken moderately 10 stimulate the sSomP
ach and restore lis healthy tone and action.
For LsVcr Complaint and its various synip'
toms, Billions Headache, Sick Me99ocb
Jmunaice OF Green sickness, ti,iOss
Colic and Bilious FeverS, they should be jn:
dci0usly taken FOR each case 70 correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause IT, ,
For DysentePy or Diarrhoea, bus one luild
dose Is generally required.
For IRheuHiatiEm, GOut, Gravel, PesBt.
faGIOn of GIae Heart, Pain fm the btael
Back and Loins, they should he continuously
taken, required, to change the Diseased aenon ot
the system. with such change those complaints
disappear.
For DrOpay and BrOpsiceI swelItngs they
should he taken in large and hequent doses 70 pro
duce the eject Of drastic purge.
For SuppressiOn large dose shonld pc takesl
as il produces Ire desired effect by Eympatfy.
Asa Dinner PHI, toke one or two FtHs TO pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach,
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appeTte
and inrigorales the system. Hence it Is oftsh "a
vaniagcous where no serious arrangement exlsts
One who feels t0ierably wel often finds that dost
OF these rus makes him feel decidedly better, IRON
their cleansing and renovatng enecS on lhe digea
| tive apparatus. There are numerous caass Snef'
| a purgative e required which We cannot enumeS
ate here but they suggest themselves 70 everybody
| and where the virtues Of this PiR ere kaoWn, n,
| public no longer doubt whot to emplsT'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
The death Of my late partner, Samuel
+. Barber and the appointment Of an
administrative upon his estate, renders
It absolutely necessary that all persons
indebted to the late firm make immediate
settlement.
hope this notice win be attended to
promptly. as the books must be settled
At once.
LEAEDER W. FRENCH.
Feb. 20, '6S-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
T.. MIA Y.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE -oFFicE--over
d Paul q Mays Drug Store, Main st., jackson
Ohio. Business promptly attended 70 at all
times. lAug. u, ,67-H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09
Ayers Cathartic Pulls,
FOR all the purposes Of laxative Mes.
tciues

Perhaps no ono HieS..s.<
cine is 80 universally rO-
q'iired by everybody as
o cathartic, nor was ever
any before so UNIVERSAL
IS adopted Into use, In
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgatlFo
PIN. The Obvious rea,
con Is, that more ro-
liable and far more CLEO,
tual remedy than any
other, Those VINO have
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-09

Dougherty deceased. Bond $500.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

some rigor of the law against conspirators and
revolutionists, and this is demanded by public
necessity.
From St. Sebastian Correspondence Paris Temps.l
ISABELLA IN TEARs-HER ATTEMPTS TO GO TO
MADRID-scENE AT THE ST. SEBASTIAN RAIL-
WAY STATION.
Her Majesty and the King Consort arrived
ut midnight at the station followed in other
carriages BY their children and some ladies of
honor; her Majesty was in tears, and walked
up and down In tbe portico, ana the persons
who had gathered ct the spot uncovered, but
maintained dead silence. LET us co." at
last said the Queen, and she entered the rail-
way carriage. The royal party being seated,
the locomotive was attached, but, at the mo-
ment when the conductor OF the train WAS
about to give the signal for starting, two dis
patches were brought, and they must have
been of exceeding gravity, for her Majesty ini-
mediately alighted, and to NJ. Gonzalez Bravo,
who lmpIored her not to return to Madrid,
said, s'It could wear mans attire. l should
at once proceed to my capital" Isabella then
covered her face with her hands, and with
streaming eyes regained the waiting room, and
thence her residence. The Minister said to
her Majesty, while conducting her back, "They
are perfectly respectful, but all betray you."
The royal carriage having departed, tho Gov
ernor ofSt. Sebastian placed his own at her
Majestys service, and re. urned to his hotel on
foot,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

time, they whs 60 for the execution Of the viii
Of the people in this popular g,vernment-a
government which belongs to the people-they
are denounced as revolutionIsts.
Now, these laws are unconstitutional, null
and void, and they have been so proclaimed by
the Supreme Court. They commenced by
establishing military despotism, and sub
yerting civil government in ten States of this
Union. Does not every man of intelligence
know that the constitution provides that the
military authority shall always be sub rdinate
in this country? And yet, In spite OF that un-
mistakable provision OF the constitution, these
men have subverted all civil government IN the
ten Southern States, and established military
des otism. ['.That's so."] And If they estab-
ten more States? Why not in all OF the other
States? They have shown the will to do il,
and if YOU coLfide to them agair' the power for
four years more in the Executive CHAIR and IN
the Congress of the United States, they will
advance step further nnd plant military
despotism in ten more OF the Southern States,
and perhaps III oil of them. lApplause, and
cries of "Thats true."]
General Blair claimed that ihe Democratic
party was the Union party of the country. The
Democratic party, he said, filled the army and
saved the Union in this last sruggle; it was
an absolute fact that tine quarrel which broke
out between Mr.. Seymour, the Democratic can
didate for President, and MIR. Stanton, arose
from this tact that he so manipulated his con-
ecri,.tion bureau as TO require the districts OF
New York 10 supply to the army two mon 10
one that was supplied by the Radical State of
massachusetts,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM COLUMBIA.
PREPARATION TOR THE RECEPTION OF JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO 1HE only NEws.]

Especial, TELEGRAM TO IHE only NEws.]
COLUMBIA, October 9.-Great was the disap-
poiutment among the immense thron!5 which
had gathered here this morning to welcome
the Hon. John Quincy Adams, when the Char
lotte train came il, without the distinguished
visitor. 1t seems that freight train broke
down yesterday on the North Carolina Railroad,
between Salisbury and Charlotte, and obstruct-
ed the track so as to delay considerably the re-
gular passenger train, aud causing it to miss
the connection at Charlotte. Mr.. Adams will,
however, arrivo tomorrow morning. Great
preparations were made to-day to receive him.
A chariot, drawn by four fine horses, with the
reception committee in carriages, and an I'M
posing mounted escort, were in whiting at the
depot. AS it is, the reception, with all its at
tendant incidents, is necessarily postponed
until tomorrow.
The city is full OF people from the surround
ing districts, who are ANXIOUS to hear the dis
tinguished Bostonian. The barbecue will be
monster afflir. Sixty head of cattle, with
proportionate number Of pigs, sheep, chickens,
&C., have been slaughtered for the feast. At
night noble banquet will be served up at
Nickerson's Hotel.
Among the eminent gentlemen In the city
are General D. a. Hill, Governor Perry and
General Darlington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
Murders in Abbeville District.
RoBBED-A WHITE MEMBER OF THE LEdIsLA-
TU RE MoRTALLY WOUNDED.

The Abbeville Banner gives the particulars
of the murder of James Martin, which was
briefly mentioned yesterday. Martin was o
white man anda member OF the new Legisla-
ture. The Banner says:
As James Martin was on his way home, on
Monday afternoon, he was shot by some per-
son unknown, about four miles from the vii.
laoe, on the road to Calboun's Mills. An in
quest vas held BY Squire McCaslan on tuesday
morning, at which the following facts were
elected: Martin was riding mule, accompa-
nylng o wagon, in which we're two negroes and
q barrel OF whiskey. The whole party stopped
on the outskirts of the village, and divided the
whlskey with some persons who had claims to
a portion of it. Shortly after they left the
village they overlook third negro man, who
was allowed to get into the wagon. When they
had proceeded little more than four miles from
the village they were .overtaken by three men
on horseback, who ordered them to stop,
claiming that The whissey was theirs, saying
at the same time to ths negroes that they did
not mean to do them any harm. They said the
same, according to the testimony Of these ne
groes, to Martin. Martin dismounted OF his
own accord He then commenced retreating
in the direction of the village. Two of the men
on horseback followed him. Martin then COM
menced running, and the men discharged their
pistols. They were all in sight OF the negro
moQ, WHO 6hy tudI uucu Ou uOTSGDICh
did not shoot as if they intended to hit
him. lie was not hut in the back, as he
must have been, ii these men had shot him.
These two men stopped after shooting, and
returned to the wagon, and with tho third
man on horseback filled their bottles with
whiskey, and enptied the balance in the
barrel on the ground. Very soon after the
sound of pistol shot was heard; but Martin
WAS then out of sight, and NO one was seen on
the road. Mr.. Sprouts testified that five men
on horseback passed his house riding rapidly,
but he did not see them return. A negro wo-
man named Affy was the first to discover Mar
tin. He was !ying on the side of the road, with
his ieet in ditch. There were marks OF his
having dragged himself or of his having been
dragged on tho road. He said to the woman:
ooh! God, 1 am shot," and told her that he
did not know any Of the mon that he had seen.
He very soon bled to death, as he had been
shot in the groin, and an artery had been cut.
Martins pooketbook and pistol had been taken
from him. HIS wife testified that he had taken
his pistol with him. The .egroes in the wagon
had pistols, but they were not disturbed.
Another murder was committed on Monday
night of last week. The Banner says;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
Condensed News by Telegraph.

COh0cAScu oy ASOAV9A~PAAs
McCleuan's ovation in Philadelphia IS said to
have been very grand. His speech contained
no political illusions.
The Democratic canvassers claim IL, 600 ma
jority in Pennsylvania, and the Radicals 10000.
The contest excites much attention.
Chief-Justice Chase authorizes the contra
diction of the statement thai he had declared
for Grant and Oolfax.
The up freight train sn the Georgia Central
Railroad ran off the track, yesterday, at the
eighty-nine mile post. Fourteen cars were
smashed up. but no one hurt. The road was
soon cleared.
Several captains of foreign vessels at San
Domingo unite in letter, declaring that tram
quillity exists, and that commercial transac-
tions have been subject to no Interruptions,
but have been largely increased.
Dolan and Wagner, two prize-fghters, fought
thirty-two rounds in room, yesterday, at
Williamsburg, New York. Dolan bit off WaS-
qer's thumb, which was declare ed foul, and the
fight was awarded to Wagner.
George L. Richardson, of the firm of Page &
Richardson, in Boston, bec2me insane recently
and cut the throats OF his two children and
then disappeared. One of the children is dcad,
the other may recover.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
EUROPE.

AFFAIRS IN sPAN-LEGIsLATIoN OF THE NEW
GOVERNMENT.
MADRID, October 9.-The Junta will bring a
bill before the Cortez abolishing slavery in the
colonies after ten years.
There we're rumors current at Madrid to-day
that Cuba had declared for independence.
The Junta has reduced the innpost tariff one
third.
Don Juan, Isabella's cousin, has resigned his
pretepsions to the throne in favor Of his son.
Don Carlos.
PEsrH, October THE ambassadors Of va
rious foreign powers resident at Vienna, and
Mr. Bancroft, American representative at Ber-
lin, have united in an address to MIR. Deak,
which will be presented on the occasion Of his
banquet.
PARIS, October z. -Advices from Bio Janeiro
mention a ramor that Lopez had been defeated
by the allies and obliged to retire from his po-
sition st San Fernando.
CHINA TEA TRADE.
LONDON, October Forenoon on.-Advices
from Foo Chow state that tea is falling. The
export OF new crop isninety six million pounds.
SPANISH FACTIONS.
PARIS, October IA report from Spain says
the Carhsts are agitating tho Basque prov
inces and Arragon. Small juntas have issued
protests against the supremacy Of Marshal
Serrano.
LONDON. October 7.-Advices from China by
the overland mail state that the Emperor has
opened the port of Chifan, in the Gulf Of Pc
chete, to foreign trade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

On Monday night white man, named Cor
nell and negro man, who accompanied him.
we're both murdered near Lowndesvlle, In this
District. The white man was found ted. He
had been shot and stabbed. The negro had
been shot several times. Their pockets had
been rifled, their load Of tobacco and hats
had been carried of, as we'll as the pair of
mules attached to their wagon. They had re;
Gently come from Georgia, and had passed
through this place. A negro going into Lown-
ported that he had met two white men going
towards Savannah River, one riding mule
and leading another mule, the other man walk.
ing behind. No clue to the perpetrators OF
this dreadful crime has been obtained, nor
does suspicion rest Oh any one.
We hope that no pains will be spared in
searching out tho murderers. Every man:
white or colored, is entitled to protection un-
der the law, and any men who take the law in
to their own hands arc enemies of their own
leople as we'll as OF the public peace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
The Campaign In Ohio.
SPEECH OF GENERAL F. p. BLAIR IN cINcIN-
NATI-HE DEFENDS Els BRoDHEAD LETTER
THE CHARGE OF DE1Na REvoLUTIoNIsT.

There was very large Democratic demon
stration in Cincinnati on Tuesday night, which
was addressed by General F. P. BLAIR and Gov.
Bramlette.
General Blair, in his address, dealt at length
with the charges against him OF being revo-
lutlonist, and IN the course of his remarks be
charged that the Radicsls had everywhere des-
pissed and contemned the will OF the people.
Here in the State of Ohio negro suffrage was
voted down by $4,000 majority. [Applause.]
Ye! did the senators from the State OF Ohio re-
trace their steps-did the Radical representa-
tives from the State Of Ohio bow 10 the will OF
the people? [C1es Of "No, they didn't."l They
say now openly that even If Seymour and Blair
should be elected by the people, and this poll
oy should receive another condemnation, that
they have secured themselves for years and
wears to come n the Senate, which the people
cannot reach. They have brought In the car
pet-baggers and reinforced themselves there
with o two-thirds majority, and they say
they will continue their policy. aud 1T will be
revolution if any one attempts to stop them.
And because, upon recent occasion, he de-
clared that the will OF the people should gov
ern this country; that if the people will it these
States should wither and due under their
breath, he had been proclaimed oil over the
country as reyolutionist. lie had been de-
nounced as willing to renew this rebellion.
YES, auQ NY tueSt scudtol ullu
and ex-secretaries who are perambulating the
country, end who kept their seats safely in
Congress during the war, while he was IN tue
field fighting against this rebellion with the
best ability that he possessed. lGreat ap-
plause.] Yet he was revolutio list, willing to
renew the rebellion, because he had declared
that tue will of the people, expressed under tho
forms OF tho constitution in this country was
the supreme law, and that no fragment OF q
Oongress-no rump Congress tie tue
hands Of this people, and make policy for
them against their will.
The principles on which thle reconstruction
policy stands has been declared to be uncon-
sttutional by the supreme law of this land. In
several cases the principles on which this
measure rests have been declared to be uncon-
stitutiOnal by the body erected under the coll
stitution to decide upon the validity and consSi-
tutionality of acts OF Congress. Aud yet these
men say that those who are for executing the
decision Of the Supreme Court are revolution
lists; that those who are for maintaining the
President against this fragment of Congress
who are attempting to trampIe the consltu.
tion under foot; those who are for executing
the will Of the people already expressed con-
demnng these laws, condemning these acts,
and which will be again renewed in November
next, condcmning them for second and third
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

Affairs I'm Georsta-Proclamnti OF
General Meade and Governor Bull
lock-.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 9.-General Meade
has issued the following General Order, No. "a,
which distributes the forces under his COM
mand to points at which he deems 1t necessary
to enforce the laws and preserve order. The Or
der says:
Whereas, By an act of the Congress Of the
United States, approved March I'd, 1865, it is
made the duty IF the military authority to
preserve peace at the polls at any election that
may be held in any State; and ,ohereas. this
duty has become more imperative from the ex.
listing political excitement in the public mind,
from the recent organization OF ciyl govern
ment, and from the fact that Congress has by
statute prohibited the organization OF mil
itary forces in the several States OF this
department.; it is therefore rdered, &C.
|Rere follows the distribution OF troops
and instructions to district commanders ]
Distr ct commanders will instruct post
commanders in their duties, and the rela-
tive positions OF the civil and military powers.
They will also impress on post commanders
that they are to act In aid, cooperation, and IN
subordinstlon TO the civil authorities; that
they are to exercise discretion and judgment,
NIB ased by political or other prejudlces; that
their object should BE- exclusively to preserve
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
funeral Jlotife.

R9- The Relatives, Friends and Ac-
quaintances OF Me- 81. O'NEIL, MIR. P. O'NEIL and
Mr. and Mrs. c. LIus RYAN, are respectfully in.
vitcd to attend 10 uneral Of Miss MARY ONEIL,
flom her late 70 'lcnce Columbussireet This after.
noon, ut Three o'clock, without further invitation.
October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
The Alabama Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, October 9.-Both Eolses have
adopted resolutions to adjourn on the second
OF November. It Is generally understood that
registration cannot be completed in time for
the election. No election bill has yet been
passed, and it is probable that the Legislature
will adjourn without passing any.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN
EALTIMORE AND BREMEN

GALTIMO AND BR MEN,
Via Southampton.
THE SCREW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH GERMAN IL oYD
BALTIMOkE.. ...."..... .Capl. VOECKLER.
BERLIN. Capt. UNDUErSCH.
OF $500 IONS AND TOO HORSEPOWER.
-, WILL RUN REGULARLY BE.
,tZI-6.1sSsss w. EN- BALTIMORE AND BRL-
..HIBSlLysHTN MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From
-HS-@sSSs- Bremen on the lst OF each month.
From Southampton on tie 4th of each month. From
Baltimore on tho 1st OF each month.
PRICE OF PAssAaE-From Baltimore to Bremen
London. Havre and Southamptou-CabipS 500: Steer
aga $50. From Bremen to Balumore-Cabin 500
Steerage $40
Prices of passage payable in gold. or its oquivs.
lent
They touch at Southampton both goins and rs.
turning These vessels take Freight 10 Lo ldon ano
Hull, for which through bills OF lading are signed
An experienced surgeon liz attached to each vessel
All letters must pass through the Postofice. No
bills of lading but those Of the Company will DO
signed. Bills OF laoing will positively uet be de-
lYered before goods cleared at he Cus5omhouse
For Freight or Passage, apply to
A. SCHUMACHER CO.,
No. South Charles-street. Baltimore
Orto MORDI CAL & CO.. Agents,
East Bay, Charleston, S. G.
Ap,il 90 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

@GLEBE-srR PRESBYTERIAN
CHURC H-Both Pastors being absent 4 attendance
on Preshyery there will be service in this Church
tomorrow. Service as usual, m Jrning aud after
noon ID W. on nert Sabbath. ! October 10