davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09


ToBAcco--In this market we have to report no
change since our last issue. The arrivals have
only amounted TO eight hhds. new. not enough to
have any influence on prices. We have no sales
OF importance TO note, and prices remain about
the same as in our last issue, which we quote as
follows, viz:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

e.fuy called from exonsnEua In the ss.sson prsps
son, and arrangement Of News and ether Reading
Is claimed that the CRESCENT s rot surpassed By "a,
cher daily iOurnA in the United States. Ths
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
I .OUIsIANA STATE SEMINARY.
FEAR ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA,
Founded and Supported BY the State Of LOuisian.

Ths next Session begins September 7h, 1858, and
June 30tn 1869
FAeuLrrOOnsists Of full corps Of instructors Al
branches Of Literature and Science usually taught in the b
Colleges and Universities.
COURSE OF SruDY-Embrsces Preparatory and AcaC,
smc Department Including Literary, Scientific and Op
nonsl Course Special School of Civil knglneering and
Commercial School
TERxs-Psr all expenses, except clothing $40; s7O4 pay
.be in advance balance IN squa payments January LIST and
April lst
Cadets received time during the session. charges
rom date of entrance
Lddress d. v. BOYD, Superintendent.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
C.rre.popdent.. Home ssS Fars,sz

ed 10 the usefulness OF the CRESCENT By iets
ipon topics Of moment TO tia people Of this Is e,
from the people form not the least Interesting and vaus
bic featursof lie wshed columns. large shss Of saei
days iprtis given mp to
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
MACBINERY, hARDwAaE.
+ SEBa E0UkDkH-
ESTABLISHED IN IsssJ
Csrssz Of Bsierd and Fsuehsr sssesas,

GkSTAbLlsHkD N lo3sJ
c.r.sz Of Dsisrs and Esuehsr sssesAs,
wshes eass inform frieDas subEc ksDsrzl
that prepared formerly 10 nsnuisctars stssn
Engines Bsilers Sugar Mills Sugar Kettles, Draining
chimes Saw hs Cstsz Presses Newell Screws Gin Gear
ag Furnace Noshs, Grsta ssrs all kinda Of Plantation
Steamboat WsrkH sHt description Of ksohner, N
she South LEEDS 90,
Orders len n keessnios ana Dsalsr' Kxchsnss
srsceive prompt attention
SHAKEsPEARE FOUNDRY,
NO. 2Os GIROD STREET. BETWEEN BARoNNE
ANE DRYADEs STREETS,
New Orleans.
John Geddes. Jos. A Shakespeare. s. SwOop.
GEDDEs SHAKESPEARE q CO.,
Iron and Brass Founders and hsehnists Manufacture
every variety Of Steam Engines. Sugar Mills Saw Mills,
Draining Machines NH and Gin Gearing and Crate Bars
Store Fronts, Columns, vsnHstors and Sash Weights.
Blacksmith Work all kinds
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

On September 18th, 1858, KIRBY SMITH, with . corps
Assistants whose qualifications Of the order
open, at Newcastle KenIucay,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
The Constitution.

Andrew Johnson never uttered truer
words than when he said; "When you
hear a man prating about the constitu-
tion-spot him-he is traitor" Dem
ocratic orators, and Democratic papers
are constantly prating about the CON
stitootion." Ignorant fools, who never
read the constitution, may be thus de-
ceived.
But what we set out to do, was to
refer to an article in the Pomeroy. Ban
ner. The editor, Mr. Stevens, was once
Republican, and an anti-slavery man.
He is yet very fair gentleman, and
we have always found him courteous
in his paper, In the last issue, we find
the following sentence;
"But, our opposition to slavery did
not go so far as to cause us to violate
the Constitution Of the United States,
which guaranteed slavery in the States
where it existed"
Now if the constitution ever guaran-
teed slavery anywhere, Mr.. Stevens
surely can point out that part which so
guarantees this yilIainy We ok that
he quote that part of the constitution,
and until heshall do SO, we will keep
jogging his memory upon the subject.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
Seymour ON FendletOn's Green
uN.nnIr

When the New York Democratic
State Convention met at Albany, Ho-
ratio Seymour, who had been chosen
one of the delegates at large to the Ma
tional Convention, made perhaps the
most elaborate speech Of his life, He
was especially requested to speak for
and express the views Of the New York
Democracy on the subject of the cur
rency, finance, payment of the bonds,
&c He expressly declared that the
sentiments he uttered were the senti-
ments Of the Democratic party of his
State. That speech, as reported in the
N. Y. World, concluded as follows;
cit is a mistake to suppose the in
terests of bondholders and tax payers
are antagonistic, The fact is overlook
ed that, in order to make any saving by
giving the bondholders worthless pa
per, we would bring upon ourselves dis
aster and dishonor, which will cost a
hundred fold what we can save. 1t
means that the honor of our country
shall be stained that our business shall
be kept in uncertainty and confusion /;
that the laboring man shall suffer by
the increased cost of the comforts of
life; that taxpayers shall be burthen-
ed by Government proved to be COR
rupt and imbecile by this very depreci-
alton of its money. We cannot afford
to speculate upon the nation's honor at
so fearful a cost. If we come into
power there will be no discredit on our
currency, no speculation in paying our
bonds in paper. | thank God the faith
which we hold as one man, seeks to
level up, not to level down. While,
therefore, we may differ as to the con-
struction of the contract with the pub
lie creditor, we must not confound the
position of those who think it right to
pay in paper, but who battle to make
that paper as good as gold, with the
position Of those who mean to pay not
only III paper, but, who are destroying
the value of that paper This is repu-
diation. We are not trying to give
paper to the bondholder, but gold and
silver to the people "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03

6TThe copperhcad papers Of this
District are pattingthe Galipolis Jour
nal on the back, and commencing it for
its course. They say the Journal is too
respectable to attack DR.. Sanns, as we
have Sue. We did not want it to say
anything against him. But tits pub
lished at Gallipolis, where the DR. was
born, and has always resided, and we
thought it was treating him rather
shobbily not to mention, for the space
of mouth and half that he had been
nominated for Congress-. Come Mr..
Journal, let your readers know that
your neighbor is the Democratic can
didate for Congress
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
Random ThOughtS---NO. 36.
BY THE EDITOR.


Whenever the Democrats get the
least encouragement, they show their
true colors. Rebels nominated Frank
Blair, Rebels support the Democrat
tic ticket Rebel Generals make speech
es for Seymour q Blair. And 80 on
A short time ago tandidate was to
be nominated for Congress in the third
Ohio District. There were two candi-
dates, Gen. Durbin Ward and the trai.
tor Vallandjgham. Val, was in the
habit of showing twenty dollar gold
piece which was part of the dime con
tributions sent him by the copperhsads
when he was a banished traitor. Gen.
Ward, in a speech, said that he also had
a twenty dollar gold piece, but he had
acquired his in another way. He earn
ed his by carrying his musket in de-
fense ofhis country. This did the work
for him The Democratic convention
kicked him overheard, and nominated
the traitor in his stead.
The same spirit is manifested every
where. In our District, Col Cockerel,
a soldier, was set aside, and John Sanns,
an unknown peace copperhead, put on
their ticket The same spirit was man
ifested in our county. Look at the fate
of Trago and Aleshirc, good soldiers,
and good men.
In their speeches at this place, the
Democrats take Ultra rebel ground.
DUNCAN says this country never was a
nation. DuHadway aud Mouahan sub
stantially say the same, in taking rebel
States rights doctrines
Now the only question to decide is
shall the rebellion succeed at the polls ?
That is all there is Of it. Choose yc.
ID. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
Republican Meetings.

All the meetings held by the Repub-
licans in this county this fall have been
we'll attended, At Crabtree's Store,
some ten days ago, w, X. Hastings
and John l., Jones held a good meet
ing. AT Coen's School House ], w.
Laird spoke one night last week, At
Franklin Town House, on last Friday
night, DR.. Alb Monahan, J. w, Laird
and Isaac Roberts had a rousing meet
ing. AT Berlin, on Saturday night,
DR.. A. b. Monahan had iirst.rate
meeting. The signs of the times in
this county are most cheering.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
VNHE EARLY ROSE POTATO FREE!--THE
i GREAT NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL
AND HORTICULTURAL MONTHLY

FUNHE EARLY ROSE POTATO FREE!-THE
i GREAT NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL
AND HORTICULTURAL MONTHLY!
On the first OF October next, the RURAL
AMERICAN will be published as a MONTHLY,
and will be the largest and most elegant paper
OF It's class In the United States Price $1.50 q
year; 10 copies S12.5 so; 20 copies 500 or only
ONE DOLLAR year Every subscriber In clubs
OF ten, Ten az u 90, Will receive free package of
EARLY ROSE POTATOES, post paid, worth
S1.25 and one worth rs cents to 81 25 subscri-
Oers IN clubs OF TEN The paper will be sent
FREE 10 all subscribers for 1869, from October
ISL, loOS, 10 January next. when money Is sent
IN oelofe october 1st, and after that date FREE
IRON the time their money reaches me
For FIFTY CENTS l will send the paper three
nohths-lfom october to January next-and
~ 5O GenI package of the EARLY ROSE P0TA-
Tues, post paid 1! The Early Rose is the
most valuable potato in the world It sold last
season AZ IRON $50 to 800 bushel, and at 90
apound! 1t natures in FORTY DAYS, Yields
enormously, and Is the best table variety known
exist.
The Rural American is everywhere admitted
to be the BEST, CHEAPEST, and most PRAC-
TlCAL farmers and fruit growers paper In this
country, Its edl dltor-in-chie is an old farmer and
fruit grower of FORTY YEARS experience!
The publication Of this paper was removed in
Juuo Wsb lOm Ollch, N. l., 10 NEW 1Ofk ClJY
and the Editorial and Business Office to New
Brunswick, New Jersey, (near New York, }
where Its proprietor ownsa farm within the City
limits, Of 122 acres, ESQ, 900 and also has large
cash capital to ensure permanency to his publi-
cations.
The Premium List to Club Agents Is the most
extensive and liberal ever offered, insisting of
the principal Weekly Newspapers, of New York,
Ladies' Magazines, Harper's Publications. &c,
with large list of Horticultural products, as
Grape Vines Raspberry, Blackberry. Hedge
Plants, &c, with Cash, Sewing, Machines, Ag-
ricnltura Implements, Watches &c, &C., being
the CHOICEST variety ever laid before the pub
lie, and terms to club agents are far more liberal
than were ever before offered in the United
States Ten thousand club agents are wanted.
either Immediately, or before December next, to
obtain subscriptions Sample papers. Blank
SUBSCRIPTION LISTS with all the details sent free,
and post paid to all applicants.
Address Il. B. MINER
sep3 1t New-Brunswick, New-Jersey.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
Insulting.

Wesee charges constantly made that
money is being used by the radicals to
buy up votes. 1t is charged that Hon
John T. Wilson is using bis money to
buy votes. 1t must be Democrats who
are thus in market, as no money is nec-
essary to buy votes that are already
secure.
Now we do not know how much it
would take to buy up the fellows who
make such charges, They would no
doubt sell out quite cheap, ifthey could
find any one green enough to bid on
them. But that the rank and file of the
Democratic party is composed of a set
OF scoundrels, with no principles but
such as are in market, to be secured by
the highest bidder, we do not believe.
The Democrats try U make fun OF
negroes, and say they are not capable
Of voting but who ever heard of ne
gro selling out his vote? The negroes
have been turned out Of employment;
they have been threatened they have
been coaxedi bribes have been held out
to themi they have been seourged, per-
secuted and put to death in many in
stances, and yet they are true. But
here are intelligent white Democrats,
who, according to their papers, can be
bought TO vote the radical ticket, for
small sum of money! Oh shame.
What do you think Of this charge
made by your leaders, honest Demo
Gratis! win You act with party
which continually slanders you, and
regards you as less honorable than the
ignorant negro, who has not been FIVE
years out of bondage7 Vote with the
party which is the poor mans friend,
and not with the hypocritieal party,
which is in favor OF buying and selling
poor men, like they and sell cattle or
hogs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03

egDr, l. T. Monahan in his speech
on last Saturday night spoke Of the
rebel States as sovereign, Independent
States. We presume the DR.. never
read the Constit tuition of tho United
States, That instrument mentions
several things that States connot do.
That is strange kind of independence
and sovereignty But then the Dr.,
and all other secessionists, think that
the Constitution lies when it'clams to
be the supreme law of the land, and
that all State laws, and State coustitu-
tions, are subordinate to its provisions
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
Grant Guards.
REp. CEN. Con-

IIEApQUARTERs GRANT GUAEns,l
jackson, o., Aug, 70, 'G8. {
[Gen. Order No, ..
The companies composing the Ist
Regiment Grant Guards, will meet at
Jackson o., on SATURDAY, SEPT.
9Th, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
complete their Regimental organization
by elechng one Colonel, one Lieut.
Colonel, two Majors, one Adjutant, one
Quartermaster, and one COmmissary.
All companies will be expected to be
mounted and have their organization
complete, and also report the same to
these headquarters by Sept. lst, 1868.
BY order Of Ex. Com
A, ID. GRASSLAND.
A. A A G. lst Reg. G G.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03

egSome of the copperhead papers of
this District, claim that we misrepre-
sonted DR., Sanns. Weutterly deny it,
What we said was strictly true, but not
all that we might have said. DIR Sanns
will not deny what we have said.
Those who saw him here on last Sat
urday could have recognized him from
our description. Cold, stiff, aristo.
cratic, proud, he is not the proper man
to represent the laboring men of this
furnace region He is a good repre-
sentative ofthe Goldfish rebel anstocracy
Of Gallipolis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
Notice Of Redemption of lands
Sold al 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 Purchase
of the following described Lands, that applica-
tion has been duly made to me as said Auditor
for the Redemption of the same, sold as Delin-
quent Lands on the third Tuesday in January,
A. D., 1868, tod. II. Stephenson, for Taxes and
Penalty, then due thereon, for tile years 1866
and 1867, to-witi
A part Of the east hf. of the southwest quarter
containing 40 acres. of sec. II. TIP. Z, range 49,
in jackson County, Ohio, and that an amount of
money equal to that for which said land was
sold, and taxes subsequently paid thereon, to-
gether with interest and 25 per cent. penalty on
the whole amount paid by the purchaser, &C.,
has been duly deposited according to law for the
Redemption thereof, with the Treasurer of said
county of jackson.
L. A. ATKINSON,
Sept 3, 6S-3w Auditor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03

GE"Democrats everywhere feel good,
They are sanguinc Of winning PORTS.
mouth Times,
And they felt the same way after the
battle of Bull Run But after Gsttys-
burg and Vicksburg, they did not feel
so good. They were sanguine OF win
ming all along during their rebellion,
and even as late as the summer of 1864
they concluded that the war was a fail
ure; but after Grant tanned the hide of
their great man Lee, they did not feel
quite so sanguine
They will drop their feathers in
Nov, like they did in April, 1865.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
RE-Those who fonght four yenr. I

Gg-Those who fought four years to
destroy the constitution, and establish
the Montgomery concern, are now all
bowling that they are the champions of
the old constitution, and that the radi.
Gals, who saved the old constitution
from destruction at the hands of Dem
ocratic traitors, are the fellows who are
about to destroy what they saved.
Could impudenoe go any farther than
that?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
Facts and Figures,
N. ~. CROSSLAND,
A. A A, G, lst Reg, G G.

The Democrats still continue to
charge that the public debt has been in.
creased instead Of diminished, since the
close of the war We notice in the
last number of the Portsmouth Times,
that n charge is made that the debt has
been increased over Sl56, 600, 900 To
get these figures, it is claimed that the
debt on the 3Ist of March, 1865 was
SO, ,366, ,955,077 81. But the true test
is, the debt Immediately after tho SOL
diers were discharged and paid off,
In his message Of Dec. 4, 1865, Secy
McCulloch says:
"On the 31st day of October, 1865,
since which time no material change
has taken place, the public debt, with
out deducting funds in the Treasury,
amounted to ", 1908, $40, ,437 So"
Now the debt is only so 1928, ,53i,-
4S0 81, thus showing reduction of
1886, 5,Ol4,956 8s, in less than three
years,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
ss-Tho Ironton Register gives an

sgThe Ironton Register gives an
account of a horrible affair at Millers-
port, caused by whisky. Luke Miller,
drunk, went to the house Of Mr. Baker,
aud got into fuss with Bakers sister,
and then got into fight with brother
of Baker, and Baker stabbed him in
the back with large knife, giving him
terrible, perhaps fatal wound.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
Notice in Partition,

ToHN M. QUICKLE, Eliza Ann Quickle.--
- William A. Quickle and Drusilla Quickle,
of Jackson county, Ohio, will take notice that
petition was filed against them on the 22d day of
August, A. D., 1853 in the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of jackson, by
George w. Quickle, and is now pend ing, where
in the said George w. Qulckle demands partition
of the following real estate, to-wit:
The north west quarter of the south east quar-
ter, and the north eNs quarter of the south west
quarter, of section number fifteen, township
number eight, of range number seventeen Of
the lands subject to sale at Chillicothe Ohio, and
that, at the next term of said Court, the said
George W. Quiekle will apply for an order that
partition may be made of said premises.
Dated this 27th day of August, A. D., 1868.
GEORGE w. QUICKLE.
(6w) By d. MACKLEY, his Atty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03

TTwo men, named Parks and
Owens, residing in Meigs county, came
to Pomeroy and got drunk. On their
return home they got into a quarrel,
when Parks killed Owens, Both of
the men have families.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
Cheek.

DR., Monahan had the cheek
TO claim that he had never been in IA
vor Of secession, or dividing the Union,
and said that even the "traitor Vallan-
digham" had never been in favor of di-
yiding the Union. If that be true,
Vallandigham was a great hypocrite
when he introduced a plan into Con-
gress to amend the Constitution of the
United States, providing that the Uni
ted States be divided into four sections,
and putting all the slave States into
one section, and then providing that
said section might withdraw from the
Union, if all the States of said section
should agree to it. We have the Off
cial record of this transaction in our Of
flee, and it can be seen by any one who
will call.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03

esrThere is not likely to be more
than one other big meeting in this
county after the meeting on Saturday.
The people in the country can give two
daysto the cause Of law and order. Then
come
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03

@ For some time the cattle plague
has been destroying many cattle in In
diana and Illinois. The disease was
brought there by droves of cattle driv-
enfrom Texas. 1t has spread to such
an extent as to alarm farmers aud drov-
ers, and Gov. Hayes of Ohio has is
sued proclamation upon the subject,
in order to try and keep it out of this
State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03

TNHE MANAGERS OF THE SOCIETY assure
= the public that ample arrangements are
bition.
Liberal Cash Premiums win be paid, as award
ed, on everything that is grown, produced, on
brought to be of use, by the ingenuity of man
or woman. Attention is called to the revised
Premium List, Rules and Regulations, which
win be ready for distribution in a few days.
Az address on Agriculture, the usefulness and
ma cement of Fairs, will be delivered on Fri
day, at II O'Clock, A. M, by an able friend of
the cause
Good martial music is secured for the occasion.
Good water and refreshments In abundance, will
be on the grounds.
By order of managers
GEO. W. BROWN, President.
J. A. SELL, Secy. Aug. 27, '68-6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
Hon. ISAAC r. SHERWOOD,
Hon. JOHN 7. WILSON.
Hon. J. J. HARPER,
Hon. II. S. BUNDY,
VIII ADDRESS 7HE PEOPLE.

Let all turn out Mr. Sherwood is
the Republican candidate for Secretary
Of State, is good speaker, and was a
soldier in the Union army. Let all,
and especially his fellow soldiers, turn
out and hear him.
The other gentlemen whose names
are announced are well known.
AS this is the FIRST county meeting
in our county this fall, we hope our
friends in the country will make an
effort to get the people to turn out, and
let them especially urge their Demo-
cratic neighbors to come. Our prin-
ciples are just and true, and we court
investigation.
Ry order of REp. CEN. Cow
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03

The citizens Of CabelI county, West
Va, propose to bold a Barbecue at Bar.
louisville, on the 9th of Sept. An OK
will be roasted, and everything done to
make it the gathering of this section
Our brass band will be in attendance.
Gen. Morgan aud other prominent
speakers are expected, Let our section
be well represented Big SANITY Her.
dM .......
We thought Gen. Morgan had been
killed, after he escaped from the Ohio
Pcnitentiary, but now it seems he has
taken the stump for the Democratic
ticket. He and all his horse thieves
were for Vallandigham when they were
here, five years ago
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03
Probate Notice.

EOSEPH WHALEY, executor of Abner Wha-
% ley jackson Gilliland, administrator of Ma
than Gilllland Benjamin Branscomb, adminis-
traitor of Hezekiah Shepard Thomas Graham,
administrator of Joseph Graham; Mary Erwin,
admlnistratrlx Of Robert Ervin j. II. Bunn
guardian of Winfield aud Faulkner Mercer =
Isaac }. White, guardian of his children and
Zilpha Salmons, guardian of her children, have
filed their accounts for settlement in the Probate
Court Of jackson County. Ohio, and the same
will be for hearing on the 3Oth day of September
A. d., 1868.
j. w. LONGBON,
Sept 8, '6S-3w Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-03

e5-For boy of fourteen, 10. Eylar,
the little mule driver ofthe West Union
Detender, is the greatest liar we ever
saw. If his mamma does not spank
him for lying, he will be as bad as Sin
bad himself, when he becomes man.
On the goth of August we published
this.