davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09

Two CLOSE COACHES, IN PERFECT ORDER FOR
tnmtd'ase ss suitable for private livery nee, at
bargain WOOD n ROTBEBe, 800 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Fast side.
A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT
IA. The residence Of the subscriber No. % East 2h street.
between Fourth and Fifth Four roof
House. built for his perfect painted walls
and all modern improvements; has fine billiard room,
In handsomely furnished throughout The property
through 70 i2ith street. and has good stable attached
pletey fitted With Croon water Besbe
Co patent STALLS and one large box stall coachmans
room. The grounds handsomely laid out with
mental shbbery dwarf and standard fruit The
on very desirable being convenient and accessible forty
five minutes from City Hail. and contiguous the delightful
drives abundant in Westcheser county; within
Of mile Of Central Park and combining tho advantages
q city residence The being compelled
TO reside :. some distance from the city viii rent TO rs
session. Apply DE WITT g. LAWRENCE. is Wall street.
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09

"A. MANNER, WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS; I2
s so9Ns R 6SE HoR FROM cry BY N5RTHERN
RAILROAD, FOOT OF CHAMBERS STREET LoCA.
TON UNSURPASSED FOR BEAUTY AND HEALTH.
APPLY TO JAMES B. PARSONS, "a PINE STREET, OR
WALLER, BALL CO., CHAMBERS STREET.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
A Serious Matter.

Some years ago an Ordinance was
passed in this Village, imposing fine
upon any person who should sell any
thing in the Corporation without first
having obtained a license from the
Mayor. Mr. Robert Aten, farmer,
brought in few apples, aud sold them
without license. He was ignorant of
the existence of such silly Ordinance.
For this selling, he was fined by Mayor
Johnson, and this led to quite a serious
lawsuit. The Republican Council, when
their attention was thus called to the
matter, at once repealed this absurd
Ordinance. Mr.. Aten took his ease up
on error, and the judgment of the Mayor
was reversed. Judge Plyley remarked
that such an Ordinance, being in re-
straint of trade, was clearly unconsti-
tutional and void.
Now it will be remembered that we
have sustained The Democratic Mayors
and Councils during the past years, in
their improvements of our streets, even
when their own party friends were as
sailing them. Knowing that we wished
to act thus fairly, Democrat handed
us the following, and called our atten-
tion to IL:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
Look Ont.

Our old friend l. 7. M, perhaps by
this time has found out how much the
Hon. Levi and his satellites, think Of
him. At the late Senatorial Conven-
ton they were not willing even to
give him a complimentary vote. Now
this is too bad 1t is a real shame, as
everybody knows that ninc-tenths of
the true democracy of this county, was
in favor of giving the nomination to |.
T. M. But this was not the wish of
Levi. He made his preparations at the
County Convention, and although he
was not delegate, he appointed HIM
self committee of one, and selected
the delegates to the Senatorial Conven-
ton. This object was to divide the
delegation, by selecting himself and a
few others, from the ring, formed for
the purpose of controlling all nomina-
tions. Mr.. Levi succeeded, and Jim
Emmitt was made the nominee.
This may be well, and l. T. M. may
be kept in the harness; but if he should
kick out and throw his influence against
the Ring and Emmitt, farewell to old
Jimmy in this county. l. T. M. is a
worker, and has more brains and in
fuence than Levi and all his satellites
put together. He has the means, and
knows how and where to work. He
knows that Emmitt voted against the
railroad bill regulating local freights.
He knows Emmitt's Know Nothing
record. He knows how he voted to
raise the toll on pixies and public high
ways in order that his own pocket
might be benefited He knows how
he spells Europe Urip). He knows
that he may have brains to run a still
house, but not brains to run a Senate, as
tits admitted he had to employ brother
Senator to draw up his bills and make
his speeches. Look out if l. T. M.
turns his attention to the Ring. am
opposed to the Ring, and in favor Of
/. T. M. l would have sent this to
the Herald, but the Herald is controlled
by the Ring, and but few people read
it. l. 7. NJ. has not yet consented to
be an Independent Candidate, though
strongly solicited by the true Democ-
racy of the county.
A. DEMooRAT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
Random ThOughtS---NO. 81,
BY THE EDITOR.


Some two or three weeks ago the
Portsmouth Times called me bigot,
because l opposed the scheme of the
Roman Catholics, at the breaking down
of our system of free schools. | do not
believe that l am bigot. l wish to
interfere with the religious opinions of
no man, OF set of men. l would Just
as soon vote for Catholic as Protest
ant. | only object to mixing in any
way, mans religious views with the
political questions of the country.
Hence when the Catholics, as relig-
ious body strike at one of our institu-
tiOns which | deem essential to our
welfare as people, ! have right, and
it is my duty, to meet them, would
oppose any Protestant denomination
with equal earnestness.
1t is your narrow-minded Democrat
who is a bigot. l have seen it thrown
up to the Republicans in Democratic
papers twenty times, that Gen. Carl
Shurz, leader among the Republicans,
is an infdel, and that he once said that
God was an imaginary gentleman who
dwelt beyond the skies. do not know
whether he ever said so or not. Nor
do care. That is a question between
him and his Creator. ! know that Gen.
Shurz is great champion of the fund
amental principles of Christianity, and
his zeal for the brotherhood Of all men,
and the rights of all, should shame
many professed Christians.
The evening of the Democratic NOM
ination in this county, Democrat de-
cIared that he would not vote for Mr..
Kahn, because he was Jew. He said
that the Jews were under the curse Of
God, and should be cursed by men. /
abhor any such doctrine. The Jews
never meddled with our institutions as
a people, or a church, never manifested
any hostility to our laws or institutions.
1t may be abhorent to the believer to
hear Gen. Shurz call God an imaginary
gentleman. 1t may be abhorent to
those who worship the Lord Jesus
Christ, and regard him as their only
hope of salvation, to hear the church
of which Mr.. Kahn is a member, call
him bastard and impostor. But that
is their affair. If Mr.. Kahn were a
Republican, would just as readily vote
for him, being Jew, as if he were a
Christian. 1t is a mans politics, and
not his religion, with which ! have to
do, when l vote. am not bigot.
d. M,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
Independent Candidate for Rep
TeSentatiVe.

We are authorized to announce that
Judge John II. Keith, of this city, will
offer himself to the voters of this Coun-
ty, at the approaching election, as an
Independent Candidate for the position of
Representative of the County in the
State Legislature. Judge Keith has
had experience in Legislative duties,
having represented Muskingum Coun-
ty in 1894, and, during his term, serv-
ed as Speaker of the House. He also
served as Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of this District from 1886 to
to l850-f5urteen years. Calhcothe
Register.
Judge Keith is we'll known in our
county. Heis a Democrat, but a man
of fine education, an eminent lawyer,
and possesses great fund of general
information.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
NEWS ITEMS.

A man at Powellsville, SciOto coun-
ty, named James Smiley, was accused
of assault with intent to murder, and a
warrant issued for his arrest. He re-
sisted the officer, and called for his re-
volver and threatened to shoot. Rob
ert G. Beatty, one of the guards, then
shot Smiley through the body, and it
is said he will die. Beatty was bound
over in the sum of $500.
AN express car was taken posses
sion of by eight robbers, near Albany,
and robbed of $4,000. The agent
was brutally beaten and gagged.
Col Barbour, Republican, was
seized by a mob in Nashville one night
last week, and dragged from his hotel,
but was fortunate enough to make bis
escape.
"A doggery keeper in Cincinnati
named Frank HartliEg, commenced
abusing a neighbor named Andrew
Witzenbacher, when the latter seized
Hartling and beat him SO badly that he
died. Hartling was drunk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

The Big Sandy Herald reioices great
ly over the rebel victory in Kentucky
at the recent election, and hoists slim
looking rooster. We did not at Rrst
see why Kentucky rebels should be so
tickled, as their majority fell off about
one half in one year. But then we
came across the following item in the
Herald:
"Gen. Basil w. Duke was elected over Col. R.
X. White in the 9th Q.oulsvlle) District, to the
next General Assembly, by amajority of 634."
OF course Gen. Basil w. Duke would
beat any loyal man in Kentucky And
if Gen. John Morgan were alive, he
would get more votes among the coun-
terfeiters, horse-thieves and rebels on
Big Sandy, than any other man. For
such is Democracy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
FLAGS.
IF you want flags of any size or price,
you can get them at George Pughs.

We notice since Mr., Jacob Kicker
has taken charge of the Fulton Furnace
that they are making from twenty to
twenty two tons of iron, instead of ten
or twelve tons a day as it had been do
ing for several weeks previous. Mr..
Kicker is said to be one of tho best
practical furnacemen in Southern Ohio
Herald,
The above is intended as a fling at
MIR. Terrence, the founder at Fulton
Furnace, and is as false as it is mean
The fact that Mr. Kicker has taken the
management of Fulton Furnace has
nothing whatever TO do with the guam
tity firon made, as Mr.. Kicker docs
not profess to know anything more
about making iron with stone coal than
any other man who has been engaged
at charcoal furnaces. Mr.. Terrence
has been for some months past, land still
is, founder at Fulton, lie is said to
be a most competent furnaceman, and
what ever success Fulton may have,
while he has control, is due to him
alone.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

"The fling at the "elique" can excite
no feeling, when we say that the only
candidate before the convention from
the country was nominated. If any
men had offered from the country then
you might gas,"-Herald.
But he would not have been noml-
mated if the clique in town had chosen
to put up one of the ring against him.
The Democrats in the country learned
one year ago that they need not apply,
hence there were no candidates from
the country this year. They knew it
was no use. 4..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

sEMr. George D. Cole, of Waverly,
Pike county, heretofore one of the
most uncompromising Democrats, has
left the "sinking ship" and identified
himself with the Republican party
He was in attendance upon our Senate
rial Convention as a delegate. When
such men as Mr.. Cole leave the De-
mocracy they carry an influence with
them. ortSmOuth Tribune.
We saw Mr.. Cole at that conven-
ton, and was surprised, as he was q
leader of the Democracy of Pike coun-
ty only one year ago. But the fact
that Mr. Cole has come out from Che
Democratic party is not mentioned in
any of our Democratic exchanges that
we have seen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

egFriend Mackley, of the Jackson
Standard, was in attendance upon the
Senatorial Convention yesterday. -
Mackley repudiates the charge ofhaving
taken ''mixed drinks" at the editorial
banquet in ChillicOthe, but confirms
the report of Hood having swallowed
an cold umbrellar" by mistake for a
sardine. Portsmouth Tribune.
We don't deny that friend Hood
swallowed the umbrella, but, as a sort
of counterpoise, we confirm the "mixed
drink" charge as to friend Mackley. It's
all very we'll for Mackley to lay his sick
ness 10 tobacco smoke, but .--.
TOut ofregard for our friends feelings
we will not pursue the subject further
especially since we learn that he
passes for temperance man down
home. NUNS the word. + Chilhcothe
Register, y f
Just so, Say nothing about that af-
fair at Senator Aliens, and we will say
nothing about that matter at the EN-
mitt House. Keep shady. Honor
bright, &c
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

"Alex. Dickson, the candidate for
Clerk of the court, is the youngest man
on the ticket, and is an orphan. Her
aid.
And who made him an orphanl HIS
father died at the hands of Democratic
traitors, and his son will live to see the
day that he will regret the course he is
now pursuing, We respect Mr.. Dicka-
son, and believe that he is an excellent
young man, and we say what we do in
no bad spirit II his murdered father
could come to earth, how could his Or
phan son look him in the face, while
running for Office on the same ticket
with Pendletonl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

w. w. Malott, at one time editor Of
the Herald, is dead. In last weeks
Herald is an obituary notice of him, in
which occurs the following passage;
"Gillcd with high intellectual endowments,
and nature intensely petical, &c"
Now we make it point never to say
any harm of our enemies after they are
dead. Let the grave forever hide all
past enmities. Hence we detest the
man who could have the frivolity to
speak as in the above extract Why
parade before the public the fact that
the young man was fond ofpie'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19


= ut is said to be waste of raw material to put
ten dollars worth of beaver on ten cents worth
of brains, but doesn't it happily cover from
sight q very shallow spot2 A certain would-be-
lawyer should cut this ont and paste it inside his
hat"
We see the ab owe in an exchange, and think
ing it must mea n some one near here, we give
it.-HerGEd.
OF course it means some one near
here. But are you not very ungratetul
to publish such a fling at your unfor-
tunate relative? Did he not find you
floundering around in the slough Of rad
icalism, and ranting to make speeches
in favor of negroes voting, only three
years ago9 and did he not make a
"constooshnel Dimocrat' lawyer of
you? Is it not enough young man,
that he should have been crucified by a
Jew in the nomination for Representa-
tive9 And you will yet taunt him
about his lack of brains! Out upon
such base ingratitude!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

The Republican Senatorial Conven-
ton which met at Gallipolis on last
Friday, nominated Hon. Homer G.
Jones of Macarthur, and Hon. Thomas
A. Welch of Meigs, as candidates for
State Senator. 1t will be remembered
that Capt. Jones was turned out, and
Onderdonk put in his place by the cop
perhead majority in the Senate. His
majority this fall will render contest
hopeless. II
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
AN ORDINANCE
Relating to Pedtldng.

SEC. l BE it ordained by the Coun-
Gil of the Incorporated Village of Jack
son, That it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to engage in the bu-
siness of hawking or peddling, within
the limits of said Village, for which
license each applicant must pay not less
than fifty cents nor more than $50 for
the period of one day, at the discretion
of the Mayor.
SEC. 2. Any person violating this
ordinance, shall, upon conviction there
Of, be fined in any sum not exceeding
$25, OR imprisoned in the county jail
not more than ten days, or both, at the
discretion of the Mayor, and shall pay
the costs of prosecution.
Passed in Council August 3, 1869.
LEWIS DAVIS, MAYOR.
JOHN B. CONNOLLY, Clerk.
This Democrat told us that a Demo-
crat from the country had brought in
load of apples, and finding that he
would have to pay from 80 cents up to
SO dollars, or be fined S25 and costs,
and go to Jail ten days, he took his
apples home, and said he would feed
them TO his hogs before he would sub
nit to such imposition. This Demo
crat told us that big fuss was being
made about this Ordinance, and that
Lewis Davis, candidate for Commits
sioner, and John Connolly, candidate
for Probate Judge, would lose scores
of votes, unless this Ordinance was at
once repealed. 1t was passed by a
Democratic Council, and is authenti-
Gated by the names of Davis and Con-
nelly, candidates as aforesaid.
Our Democratic friend was perhaps
correct. 1t has been the custom for
farmers to bring in their produce and
sell it directly to the consumers, de-
livering it at their houses. This saved
the cost or profit to be paid to the mid
dleman, or retail dealer. This Ordi-
nance is aimed at the producer and
consumer, and is heavy tax on both,
for the benefit of the non producing
retailer. Mr.. Davis is going into the
retail business, but we know he is too
honorable a man tOlegislate for his own
individual profit, at the expense of the
po oor man who has to buy the produce
sumed by his family. Now to keep
people from talking, and to show con-
sistenOy in the party that resolves in
State convention against tariffs, we call
upon Messrs. Davis and Connolly to
have this Ordinance repealed at once.
Depend upon it, this will cause them to
lose votes if they permit it to remain in
force. The Democratic masses are
honest, and when their State conven-
ton resolved that the tax on tea coffee,
sugar &c. was oppressive, they thought
their leaders meant something. Now
here is a tax almost amounting to pro-
hibition, upon meat, potatoes, beans,
cabbages, apples, peaches, pears, black
berries, eggs, chickens, and in fact
upon the great bulk of what is con-
sumed by the poor and the laborlng
man. Show your love of the laboring
man, Messrs. Davis and Connolly, by
repeating this outrageous Ordinance
at once, or it may injure you before the
people
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
GA TREED COON"
Week before last, the Illinois Herald
contained the following:

Week before last, the Illinois Herald
contained the following:
eve don't exchange with the Stand
ard and will hereafter express the con-
tempt, which most men conceal, for
that sheet, by not noticing it.
We have not enough missionary
spirit to attempt to elevate an inferior
at any sacrifice of selfrespectP
We had in type pretty severe arti-
Gle, under the above heading, but for a
reason which is not necessary to make
public,we suppressed it. We supposed
that the fellow being fairly freed, and
wishing to haul off, would now let us
alone. But in last weeks Herald he
could not hold himself, and he finds
that he is compelled to talk about little
else than the Standard.
Well, if the young man thinks it
will pay, let him go in. We will try
and make it right merry for him until
the election.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
TOWnShiD Convention,

AT a meeting OF the Union Republi-
can voters of Lick township, held for
the purpose Of nominating a candidate
for Land Appraiser, at the Court
House, on the l4th day of August,
1863, ]. w. Laird was called to the
Chair, and George W. Rice made Sec
retary.
Whereupon the meeting proceeded to
the selection of candidate for Land
Appraiser by ballot, when Beverly
Keenan, having received majority of
ali the votes cast, was declared the
nominee, and which nomination the
was on motion made unanimous.
]. w. LAIRD, Ch'mn.
G. w. Rice, SeC'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

Newell Braley Esq, Of Milton town
ship, one OF the oldest and most re-
spected citizens of the county--a man
who was justice of thepeaCe before Mr..
Connolly was born, was talked Of by
his friends as candidate for Probate
Judge; but the clique would not hear
to it. An unknown man from Ken
tuoky, or Illinois, or some other place,
must come in
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

'Mr. Kahn is known as generally as the fel-
low that shines him. "-Herah.
He is great deal better known than
that fellow. Mr.. Kahn is gentleman,
and an honest man. The fellow who
shines him is neither. He is a gawky,
carpet bag turncoat, who came here
bowling for negro suffrage, and is now
shiny and shining copperhead. The
weak praise received by Mr.. Kahn from
such source is what shines him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

"Gen. Rosecrans has declined the
nomination on the ground of family
matters, and his creditors. Herald,
Gen, Rosecrans is an honest man,
and he would scorn to run on the Dem
ocratic platform, which recommends
that the Government shall swindle its
creditors. Gen. Rosecrans could not
look his creditors in the face, while
running on such a platform. Hence
he declines the honor2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

aTThe Illinois Herald makes silly
attempt to wheodlo the Welsh, and re-
fOrs to what we said, in a joke, about
the Il in Welsh sounding like the hiss
ing of goose. We wonder about
how many Welsh would be silly O.
nough to believe that we meant any
disrespect to their glorious old Ian
guage, They all know us too well for
flint
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

ED. STANDARD Il notice in the
"Medical Notice" of DrI. T. Monahan,
cit is to the interest of the afflicted
to employ me in preference to the old
fogies who poison the system with
mercury and other poisonous agents."
Will the Doctor define the word "pOi-
SOM" Will he name the "other poi
sonous agents7" And will he say to
what extent the use of mercury and
other poisonous agents" may be con-
sidered test Of fogyismi Y5iE3
yEf r, rm L, W. BAKER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

''The less said of the contest by which Cher
rington was made Treasurer, after tie vote,
and an agreement to decide tidy iot the better for
you, ir."-Herald.
Who ever agreed to decide the cleo
tion by lot7 Why, you poor fool, the
Statute fixes that matter. But what do
you know about the Statutes Suck
your goosequill while longer greeney.
That is your "best holt.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

"If we had even as little respect for the sons
of other lands, who iorsake their homes TO adopt
us as countrymen, as the Standard has, yet we
would not openly rldicule their dress, their man.
ners, or their language. '-Hcrdld.
The STANDARD has for years urged
that all foreigners, no matter how they
vote, shall be permitted to vote and
hold Office at once, when they come to
this country to stay. Did you ever
show your love to them so far as that 7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

eEFrom the appearance and non-ap-
pearance of the Vinton Democrat, we
are led to infer that that able journals
somewhat disabled, - Viatoa Record.
We got a number of this paper on
last Saturday, the first We had seen for
more than month. We thought it
was clean dead, and had stopped send.
ing the Standard to it,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
Republican Nominations for the
Legislature. -

For Senator in the Adams, SciOto,
Jackson and Pike District, Dr. A. B
Monahan, of Jackson-an excellent
nomination, made without opposition.
The member for the past two years has
been James Emmitt, Democrat, of
Pike county, the famous whisky dis
tilling millionaire. It's close, but gave
majority of about 400 for Grant. DR..
Monahan was member of the House
from Athens, 186O-'6l.-Maristta Reg
lister.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

"If peopIe don't like turncoats, who will they
vote for, Dickson, or Charley James, who is
also a turneoat. ."-Herdld.
No sir Charley James never voted
a Democratic ticket in his life. lie is
not like you, hOwlng one year for ne
gro suffrage, and the very next year
trying to get into office on the copper
head ticket by bogus ballots. Shame
on Won.