davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12

vAsHvnLF AND DECATUR RAILRoAD LINE.
COLUMBIA Accommodation Train
Leave ..-.-..--..---.s-. ..-..-.-s-., 5s5J P. n.
Mail and Accommodation Train:
Leave Nashville At. .... ..........-4..- 5U0 A. n
rive a. Nashville 5.45 P n.
Memphis. Mobile and AZ. o. Express:
cave Nashville at....-..--.............9 $50 ?. X.
arrive al Nashville .. -.-..'....--r''''' SO A. X.
y6sHvTTrF AND CHATTARcoaA RAILROAD.
Le,rs Nashville 81 ........-.s00 A. NJ and 600 p n
rive 1T Chattanooga. 400 A.. ". and 400 p. n.
ghsibvville and Tullahoma Accommodation.
Leaves NashVlIle i.s-- .-4 ON P. M.
4TEVCs az IashVliie -..s.s.-. lO-3O A. n.
f1unaavs eNrnUfedA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12

London advices Of yesterday quote United
States 5-2ea at 73t. EH CT 8H
Exchange on New York was bought by
the banks yesterday at par, and sold by
them at ic premium.
There is very little doing in U0iled States
bonds. The banks buy at shade under
the New York rate, and sell at about &c sd-
vance. s...as.rurs Ha.hEnraras. /.
New Tennessee's were quoted IN New
York yesterday at70fc sAHat sas.
There is very little doing in city checks.
Dealers buy at S5c, and hold at 90c in the
dollar.
Bank of Tennessee notes are firm at Soc
in the dollar. artafas ...
The sales Of Southern State bonds at
the New York Stock Exchange on the
Sth inst were as follows; is.~.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12

hFAhIA STAGE
Arrives Mondays. We1nesdays and Fridays,
A. P II. Leaves Tuesdays Thursdays and at
urd8ys, at 8 A.. II.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12
By Special Messenger.

IN SIGHT OF FRANKLIN, 10 PsM.-Edit-
ors Union and Dispatch: We have the
monster Gagged have succeeded in Sc
curing him with ten grapples and chains
70 a rock ia the woods. He is at this mo-
rnent dancing jig on his tail and turning
summersaults in a great circle of fire which
we have built round him. Five thousand
people are here telling timber and feeding
the flames. II possible, let the military
send a section of artillery by railroad.
Z E.or.,lIv aN lay
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12
TIL f CITY
OPEEs

oPENING AND Ci.OSISG OF THE
MAILS-AIGUST Isf-9GleiaI.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12
AEDNORTHwEsTFRN RAILROAD

Passenger Trans.
Ioavas NASHVILLE At o. a. N. and B.lS P. N,
Arrives Al Nashville At .Gi5 a. " and 90 4. N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12

rnsFHFLD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
AYnrs az Nashville al .....-.....-.... 900 4. n.
. .r, HJ.shvttla Of - 90 p Al
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12

I'D Sorr,.wesaeFn IA.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12

TtI-t Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12

Gold had rather an upward tendency in
New York yesterday. The following are
the quotations: Opened at TAI, was l4OB at
1920; 14l at noon; 14ll al 2, aud closed
at i4lb at3P.aT. The rates here were lao
buying and al selling.
Government securities were quoted in
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12
@ NASHVILLE
AS a Point for Education.
W. {. WARDS SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES
BUY AT HOME

.aI
spHE UNDERSIGNED. BEfN0 FULLt
q prepared tor manufacturing sash.
RseFs, Btludss inside ahd oni. Pivot ahd
Stationary STATS. Francs % ever description
Brackets, CoTsices, plain aad srnamGntal.
MantClpseess. Moaldings ~ al tinis Bafs
BOards, fl0orinE Poplar AID Pine CciHng
Plank w eatksTbOaTdtaE. and kHildaRs Male
raj generally. Ais0. Builders ssd CgaiTactDIs
quality. send orders. Punatuahiy and 81.
patch are our business Gee ed. Offirs aad Sac
tory adjoining Nashyiiie and Ehalfaua2gA Root
TURHIvILLE a FULCBLK
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12

brownsville via stage.
Thurziay
200 midnight , -'s-'-'--..''natHrday osv9 ?, n.
Jordau's store wis stage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12

Af8Ud.y 1900 P r.
IriiaE 90 80, .-...-.......-.... 90
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-12

Leaves Nashville Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturday. al 3 O'Clock A. n, arrives ~ Nash
vile Monlays. Wednesday aud FRIDAYS at
O'Clock y. A..
LEwIsBURB AND EeLEEsyILLE STAGE,
Leaves Nashville Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday at 7;30 n arriving nj Lewisburg same
day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
Failnrn of Imneachment.

On last Saturday vote was taken on the elev-
enth article Of impeachment. There were 35
votes for removing the President and 10 for his
acqulttaL Thirty six were necessary to con-
vict There ore twelve Democrats in the Senate,
and of coarse all these voted in favor Of the Grim
inal Then there were seven Republicans who
were secured-just enough, and no piore. The
Republicans who voted with the Democrats TO
acQuit were: FEssENDKN of Maine, GRIMES, of
Iowa, TRUMBuLL, of Illinois, HENDERSON, OF
Missouri, Ross, of KANSAS, and VAN WINKLE, Of
West Virginia. and FOWLER, of Tennessee.
These men had repeatedly voted that the Pres
ident had violated the law and many Of them
had often declared for impeachment, aud even
the night before the vote was taken, some of
them made pledges to vote for this article. That
there was some kind Of bribery no man can doubt.
The Senate adjourned the case over until next
Tuesday, the 26th. In the mean time the House
has ordered an investigation and the only hope
of getting johnson out is to prove the bribery by
which certain Senators so osuddenly changed, and
expel them from the Senate for their crimes, and
thus leave two thirds of men who are not trai-
tors to their pledges
We hope the investigation may be successful
and that the .men who have betrayed the cOnh-
dencc reposed in them may be hurled from the
Senate as the Almighty hurled Satan and bis
tratorous host over the battlements of Heaven
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21

Fa-We have received letter from a friend in
Tennessee, in the course of which he SAYS:
I'VE will have plenty of fruit of all kinds.
Wheat has not looked so well at this season of
the year since the war, nor has there been so
much sown. greater amount of corn has been
planted than in any year since the sbackles fell
from the inferior race"
We are expecting A. J. here about the goth,
but if he has decided to stop in jackson, our ex-
pectatlons will all be frustrated The price OF
whisky remains unchanged. If A. j. is acquit-
ted we Yankees expect to be compelled to leave
for colder climate.
Farmers in the valley are busily engaged in
plowing and hoeing corn, while on the tops oi
the mountains in sight, there is not green leaf
TO be seen.
About one fourth of the families in this and the
adjoining counties are without Bibles and many
have no book but the New Testament A ma.
1ority OF the females use tobacco in some form
Many of them chew and rub snuff very large
majority OF the men use whisky more or less, ma
ny of them to intoxication.
The more see and learn of the practical op
erations OF slavery, and its Legitimate fruits the
more am convinced that 1t was the sum of al
Villainies.'
Yours Respectfully,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
Random ThOughts---NO. 21.
By TEE EDITOR.

At the recent editorial convention at
Ironton, some one suggested that the
Importance Of advertising should be
kept before the people each week, in
short article in the papers | do not
admire this suggestion, as it looks too
much like begging for business. Ifad-
vertising does not pay the advertiser,
then he had best not advertise have
known publishers of papers in my own
town to go around to the business men
and solicit advertisements. / never do
this. if man thinks it will not pay
him to advertise, he had better let it
alone, That advertising pays, can be
abundantly proven. Looking over the
advertisements for a year, and then
looking over the income returns, will
convince any one. / will give but one
instance. Mr.. J. F. Towel of Ports
mouth has been for some years adver-
tising in all the country papers within
fifty miles of his place of business, and
as a return / notice that his income last
year is over ten thousand dollars.
Another fact should be borne in mind
Twenty persons read the advertise
,ments in a country paper where one
reads them in large city paper Who
reads the advertisements in the New
York TTJune' Everybody who takes
the STANDARD, and hundreds who do
not take it, read the new advertise
ments each week.
/ have recently tried the benefits of
advertising myself. l had two adver-
tiisments, at different times, inserted in
the Advertisers Gazette, published by
Geo. p. Rowell and Co., New York,
at a cost of ten dollars. They briefly
set out the distinctive characteristics of
my paper, and the advantages of its To-
cality. 1t is astonishing what an
amount of advertising, and propositions
to advertise, it has brought me. have
now more advertisements than ] can
find room for in the paper. / must
raise my price, and thus exclude the
cheaper class of advertisers. For in
stance, intend to charge for announ-
cling candidates for Office, five dollars
each, to be paid for before the name
goes into the paper This will exclude
many, perhaps all, but l can make that
much money out Of the space thus oc-
cupled, and unless it will pay the can
didates, they had better not put their
,, names in the.paper. Ifthey can get office
: without the aid of their county paper,
9 they had better do it. I have done
|; enough lgratuitous work, and boarded
myself during the time | was doing it,
, for selfish and ungratefu Office seekers
: When they are willing to work without
pay for the promotion of men who viii
{ turn about and rend them, it will be
time for them to complain.
Now my brother editors have my
ideas about advertising, to some extent
. I will do as much gratuitously, as any
r other man-of my means, for the cause
! ofreligion, temperance, education, mo
: ralty, and for the poor and helpless
4 but when l work for the promotion o
!. any man, or to put money into hi
: pocket, / must be paid for it. know
office seekers will say that I am selfish
But no matter. OF course they care
nothing for self The public good is all
they seek. u. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21

EdTThe Democratic rioters nt Columbus are
anxious to do q stroke of impeaching business.
SO they have ordered an inquiry into the chances
of impeaching Judge Burke for his charge that
their visible admiXture disfranchising bill is un-
constitutional. And for a precedent, they de-
clare that the Radicals want TO impeach Johnson
because he sought to try the constitutionality of
a law. The connection between their precedent
is not visible to the naked eye
But the law has a redress for the unlawful de-
cision Of judges, in On appeal to the next Court
and so on to the Supreme Court of the State and
then to the Supreme Court of the United States
But this riotlng Democratic Legislature knew
that their bill was unconstitutional when they
passed 1t, and that every honest court would so
declare It, They passed it in the face Of de-
cislon by the Supreme Court Ohio, when it was
composed of Democratic judges, Of principles
which made It illegal. They conspired ways to
keep 1t from the decision Of the courts, by max
ing il fugitive from justice, dCdglng from coun-
ty to county until 1t found Democratic Judge
who would perjure himself They are trying TO
disable the Supreme Court of the State from act
ing upon its costitutionality. They know that
their Infamous bill win be pronounced uncon-
sttutoDal by every court, up to the Supreme
Court of the United States Their impeachment
is job they will not be likely to enter upon, and
they will not scare anybody, to any appreciablc
am Ount.-CiRCiHRdH GuzeHe
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR.
ITS CA USES, CHARA C7'ER CONDUCT and
RESIFLTiS

ITS CA USES, CHARA C7'ER, CONDUCT and
RESULTS.
By HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
Book for all Sections and all Parties
This great work presents the only complete
and impartial ANALYSIS of the Causes of the War
vet pub llshed aud gives those interior lights and
shadows of the great conflict only known to
those high officers who watched the tlood-tide Of
revolution from its fountain springs. and which
were so accessible to Mr.. Stephens from his po-
sition as second officer Of the Coniederacy.
To Il public that has been surteted with AP-
PARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS we
promise change of fare, both agreeable and
sautary. and an Intellectual treat OF the highest
order The Great American War has AT LAST
found historian wo, thy OF Its Importance, and
at whose hands it will receive that moderate,
candid and impartial treatment which truth and
Justice so urgently demand
TIE intense desire every where manifested to
obtain this work lis Official character and ready
sale combined with an increased commission,
make it the best subscription book ever pub
lished.
One Agent in Easton, Pa. reports p subscri-
bers in three days
One in Boston, Mass. 1o3 subscribers in four
days.
One in Memphis, Tenn. 1OG subscribers in five
days.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and full
description Of the work, with Press notices ol
advance sheets. &c. -
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
14S West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. o.
Nav Z '6S-dw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
News of the Week.

The Ohio Legislature adjourned on
Msnday.
The National Republican Conven.
lion Is nov 10 sssslOn At Chicago.
There was much rejoicing among
the Democrats IN various cities Of the United
States. ever The acqulttAl Of Andrew johnson.
PFocesslons paraded the Streets, cannon were
Aired, and much whisky drunk.
Chief Justice Chase was called up
on BY Democratic committee and asked II he
would accept nomination for President If ten.
derod By The Democratic party. lie lntmated
that he would, Il platform should he adopted
hat he could lndorse.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

The Trcasnrers Office, (n the new Court
House, will be open from O'Clock, A. NJ. until
~ O'Clock, and from o'clock until o'clock
T. M. No business VIII be transacted exc ept
during the above hours.
Aslwill 90 out of Office soon after the seml-
annual oolle action, II is important that the taxes
be all promp ty paid In SINE for my final settle
ment.
During the four years that hnve held the
office of Treasurer the people of my county
have given me little trouble In collecting taxes,
and for this | am thankful; and | hope that
equal promptness may DO observed during this,
my last collection. A. w. LONG,
NAV 81 6e-u Treasurer J. @.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
Rctrencbment.-Tn a Morn! /!

A joint resolution passed both Houses
of the Legislature yesterday to adjourn
on Monday next, the 18th Of May, until
the 23d of November.
If adjournment actually takes place
on Monday-which is improbable un-
less the impeachment case is decided
on Saturday-it will make ONE Hun
DRED AND SEVENTY THREE DAYS of Dem
ocratic Legislation during one year.
This is not bad for retrenchment Leg
islature, in view of the fact that the
longest session of Republican Lcgis-
latnre for ten years was one hundred
and twenty seven days. And this was
in 1861, when the session was prolong-
ed to provide for the exigencies of the
war-the equipment and support OF
troops, &c, &c,
The appropriation for the per diem and
mileage alone of members and officers,
up to the present time is ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. This
does not embrace the enormous expense
for stationary, gas, care of the Halls,
etc. Last year the appropriation of
the Republican Legislature for the pur-
pose similar to that we have named was
sixty thousand dollars--a difference OF
FIFFY-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS in favor
of the Republicans. These facts need
no comment. They speak for them.
selves. Columbus Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21

The Convention will also select Presidential !
Elector for the District
A'Gmpaign well begun Is half won and your
committee have deemed 1t cxpedlent to follow
the National Convention closely with the Dis.
trict nominations, in order that ample time may
be afforded for canvaSslng the important queS-
tIons at issue. and arOusing the people to the
necessity Of an earnest effort for the preserva-
sIOn Of their rights and liberties from the in-
svitable destruction which would follow the
success Of the Democratic party.
,..5. DAN. MCFARLAND. scIoto,
SAM. BURWELL, Adams,
WIN. MEANS, Lawrence,
.i.J WM..H NASH, Gallia,
.,-....s J. j, MCDOWELL, Vlnton,
WI. 3. WILLIAMS Jackson,
'"o Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
Probate Notice.

Henry G. Bunn Executor Of Samuel Bum;
Joseph Aten. Administrator of James II. NJ.
Perry, Joseph Aten, Administrator of Charles
jelly; Joseph Mccartney Administrator Of
James NJ. Mccartney; Samuel McGhee Admins
traitor of James Farrar; William Hughes, Ad-
mmistrator of Evan j. Evans; Samuel McGhee
Assignee of David Radellff; and Lucas Toumine,
Guardian of the minor heirs of Lucas Toumlne
Jr., deceased. have filed their accounts for settle
ment In the Probate Court Of jackson County.
Ohio, and the same will be for hearing on the
80th day Of May, A. D. 1863
J. W. LQNGBoN
May Z, 6e-Sw Probat Judge
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
XNTANTED-Agents for the
American Farmers Horse Book
BY ROBERT STEWART. VS.
BY ROBERT SrEWAR


Translated into the German by Henry Leibhart,
Associate Editor Of the Christian Apologist.
The most useful and popular work Of the kind
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The following is Onl, fair sample of hun
dreds of similar testimonials received from all
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cesslu treatment OF nearly all the diseases the
horse is heir to
John Burkholder, of Mclean, Mclean Co,
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He bought your Horse Book. tried Stewards
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The following are among the diseases, &C., al
ready thus reported as detected and successfully
treated by the aid of this book;
Chambers, Collie Fistula, Enlarged Hook,
Scratches, Fractured Leg, lniamma ion Of the
Stomach, Weak Eyes Blood SPAWN Bone
SPAWN, Swinney, Big Head Distemper, Strains,
Pole Evil, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Lamcness
of the Fore Knee, RingbUne, Contraction of the
Heel Curb, Stiff Complaint, Farcy, staggers,
Fatuleut Collie, Stone in the Bladder, lulam-
nation of the Eye Inflammation OF the Shoul-
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| Lung Fever Catamcts on the Eyes, &C.
The work is complete in one handsome octave
volume OF 600 pages Illustrated with 10 Hue Gu.
cravings. and sclls Ghl subscription only) at the
very low price Of ~ 50 pei copy
| For circulars giving large number OF Plac-
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our fine poster, with ~ illustrations. address
G. T.. VENT Il CO., Publishers, rs West Fourth
street. Cincinnati, OHIO Nav z, t8-3W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21

Es-Why do not some of the Democratic papers
publish the Visible Admixture Law2 Not ore
that we have seen has published this atrocious
act, or said word in its defense. They dare
not do either. They are afraid to let honest
Democrats see this piece Of partisan vilaiuy.
Judge Burke of the common Pleas of Summit
county in his charge to the Grand Jury, declared
this enactment in conflict with the constitution
Of the State, and utterly null and void. Wewill
publish his charge in full next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21

,eTThe ''whlle mans party In the Leglsla.
ture at Columbus, have passed law that all
tickets shall bc printed on white paper, and that
there shall be no eagles or hags or 'slch" on the
tickets. Can any Of these white men" say why
sueh Law vas needed Has not man a right
70 vote on red. yellow, blue or green P0per1 II
not, why notf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

Is combination Of all The ingredients Of ne Bttters,
i0th PURE Santa Cytts Rum, Orange, ETC. z is used
for he same diseases as hs Biers in cases lChs some
pure alcoholic stimulus is required Yo lvf bear in
mind that these remedies entirely different from
dny others ddpetised for ne cure Of he diseases Hdased,
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal ezocs,
tohiIe he others mSrs decoctions Of rum iN some
form. The TONIC Is dAidedty ono Of the most plea
sant and agreeable remedies offered 70 he pabt.
Hs taste is exquisite Hs pleasure 10 take IT, tohis 10
le-giving eshiIdranO, and medicinal qualities have
caused Il % be knowH as The greatest Of all tOnics
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-21
Farming in Jackson COunty-NO. 2
BY THE EDITOR.

The first settlers In jackson county nearly Al
settled upon the public lands which they called
Congress Lands" The farms they cleared up.
they called "Congress Imp provements. The
land was generally covered with heavy timber
such as white oak, black oak, hickory, ash,
chestnut oak, poplar, black walnut, chestnut &C.,
while the creek bottoms were covered with birch,
maple SC. Then there was on underground OF
pNpaw, dog-wood &C., and sill under that hazel,
spieewood, alder sc. The smaller bushes were
grubbed up and thrown into brush heaps to be
burned The next was cut down and the limbs
cut Off and thrown upon the brush heaps, The
poles were used rs fence rails, Il suitable; ifnot,
they were put into the log heaps. No trees were
cut down except those from which rails were
made. Rails were generally made OF chestnut,
as 1t was soft to cut, and easy to split. But the
ruils did not last many years. Black walnut trees
were often used to make rails. Now It Is the
rage to finish up fine buildings Inside with un-
painted black walnut. When l noticed the best
work In the new Court House being made Of
black walnut, could not help thinking Of the
Nihuuut vi hno Whnub uetd thut n"No sVVn Wv
stroyed. Trees four feet In diameter, straight as
an arrow for ifty or sixty feet without a limb,
would make on amount Of lumber that would
n low bo worth some money. And have seen
many such trees made into rails. Ash lumber
now makes the best and most fashionable seats
for cars, churches &C., and have seen great ash
trees cut down and 'sabbed" off TO make fuel 10
boil down sugar water at the sugar camps. The
great trouble then was, not 10 save the timber,
but 10 get rid Of II.
The fences were all worm fences, unless In q
great hurry part was made of brush. The old
logs lying upon the ground were cut into length'
of ten or twelve feet, and relied into heaps tC
be burned. The stondlnGtimber had to be dead
encd." Oaks, yellow poplar, red hickory and
In fact all trees that had red inside aud but thin
white outside, could at once be deadened by gin
ding them with an AK, In to the red But some
trees were hard to deaden. Gum trees were the
most difficult. In fact they could not be killed
the first year. By building brush heap around
them and then burning 1t, they could be SC
injured as TO cause their death the second o.
third year afterwards.