davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
RRANlRETH.S PILLS.

They remove all bad accumuations from the
bowels, and purify and invigorate the system
All whose health is not perfect owe 1t to them
selves to take a fe doses of Brandreths Pills,
because The seeds Of decay are constantly Grad
icated by their use, and the principle of life con
firmed, thus giving vigor Of body and mind &c
a period when we have been used to see the fall
ter ing step and the enfeebled intellect
General aez, the distinguished liberator oi
Venezuela, Gays he has used them as his only
medicine for tn irty years, with the most salts
factory results.
For Costlveness, Dyspepsia md as Family
Medicine they are unrivalled.
Daniel l Tenney, Esq, Astor House, New
York, cured by Brandreth's Pills of Dyspepsia
and CostlvenesH, when all other means used had
failed
A gentleman, whose father died Of consump-
tion at SO years, was also attacked, when about
21, by ythe disease. He had cough, night sweats,
and general debility. Doctors recommended
cod liver oil, but he wasted away. AT last he
determined to use Brandreth's Pills. In two
months they made him sound man. .-7iyl5m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12

Since writing an article upon the
subject of the railroad slaughter, we have care
fu lly examined the testimony taken before the
COroner's jury, The men who were killed, were
seen at the saloon of SANDY" Leach, under the
Star House, about II o'clock, drunk, one of them
very drunk, so drunk that he lay down on the
pavement when he came out of the saloon.-
That was less than one hour before they were
killed. Shortly after that, one of the furnace
hands saw them staggering up the railroad
John c.. Barber, engineer on the train, said he
was sober, had drank nothing but water. Had
q head light, but he saw nothing on the track.
Was running12 to Ii miles per hour Some
witnesses thought the weeds along the track
might have prevented the men being seen,
others said the weeds bad been cut down. From
the evidence of the engineer fireman, conductor,
&C., itappears that they were all sober and at
tending to their duties, and rang the bell at the
crossing of the road just below the furnace.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING co.'s
NEW FAMILY MACHINE. No other family
Sewing Machine has 30 rapidly won favor in the
household. The very large silesof that popu-
lar machine as shown by Official returns, far
exceed those Of any other company, and thIg
act or result has been owing TO its real merits
hence It's great and growing popularity. Il Is
simple in construction, easily understood, easily
operated--all its parts gliding smoothly and
noiselessly along-not liable to get ont Of order,
has capacity for great range and variety Of
work. sewing all kinds of cloth and with all
kinds of thread and with the numerous attach
ments for hemming, cording. tncking, quilting,
trimping, binding, brading, &C., and enbroi-
derfng OF many Ingenious. tasteful and dfiic cult
designs, is the most perfect Of all family sewing
machines. Any one who viii take the trouble
to examine the merits of the different mach ines
claiming attention, can soon discover whether
we claim too much for ours. It would avail us
nothing to make the above assertions If we were
not ready to prove them, and all we ask Is a
trial, for observation alone can justly convey
clear impression. of the many kinds of work of
bich our NEW FAMILY MACHINE is capable.
aazTft THE FOLDING CASES,
Which open with spacious tables to sustain the
work and which fold into tables or boxes to pro-
teet the machines, when not in use from dust
and meddlesome fingers, are made from choice
woods, embellished by pleasing designs. thus
max Ing our new family machine not only an Or
namental piece Of furniture, but in some of the
more elaborately finished machines, work of
real art -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
New Livery Stable.

Horses and buggies to hire. Enquire at the
old Ishnm House.
aug 12-f DR.f I. MONAHAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
Hist OF T.etters

Remaining in HE Post 06fcs II Jackson C. H., ohio
.iuLy 81, 1869.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
CLUB MEETING

Cometo The Club meeting on Saturday night.
In addition to forming Club the campaign
WI be opened by speech from DR.. A. B. Mon
ahan, our candidate for State Senator. -
The ladies are espec ially invited.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
Should any doubt Mr.. McCormlcks statement,
he refers ia the following gentlemen;

Should any doubt Mr.. Mccormick statement,
he refers to the following gentlemen;
Hon. WIN .BIGLER, Ex-Governor, Pennsylvania
Hon THos. B. FLoRENcR, Philadelphia.
Hon. J. q. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia
Hon. ]. S. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia
Hon D. Il. PORTER, eX-Gov., Pennsl lyana.
Hon. ELLIS LEWIS, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. r. &. GRIER, Judge U. $. Court.
Hon G. W. WOODWARD, Judge Philadelphia.
Hon. W "A. PORTER, City Solicitor Philadelphia.
Hon. JoHS BrGLER, Ex-Governor, California.
Hon. Z. BANKs, Aud d-Gen.. Washington, D. G.
And many others If necessary.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
Beware OF cuunterfeits. Ask for lIeimbold's.
Take no other. PRIcE.-sl.25 per bottle, or s
bottles for $3.50. Delivered TO any address.
Describe symptoms in all communications.
Address II T. HELMB0LD, Drug and Chem
ical Warehouse, 594 Broadway. N. Y
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE VI
IN In steel-engrayed wrapper, with facsimile
OF my Chemical Warehouse, and signed
July1-2m !. .e Ii. T. IIELMBOLD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
IocAL BRETIrLES.

The Democrats of Lick township nominated
sabin Grlfis for land Assessor, at their meeting
on last Friday. 'tVi'!'~ -&-4e'i
The Coroners Inquest in the case of Night
and Neal occupied all day on Monday, at the
Court House
Mr.. Trip is getting bis residence on Church
Street, painted a stone COLOR .s'+ 4
Adam Corn, of Franklin township, was
throw, from his horse on last Saturday and had
his arm dislocated at the elbow joint.
The county Commissioners will sell, on
Saturday next, at 2 2yo'clock, the contract for
grading and paving around the publcsquare.
THE Town COunclIhaye passedan ordinance
for clnderlng parts of Main, Portsmouth, Pearl.
Broadway and other streets. Good
We saw more drunk men on the streets Of
Jrckson on last Saturday afternoon, after the
adjournment of the Democratic convention, than
Wey,have seen at any one time, during the past
three years. What made il appear more sad
was the fact that these drunken men were mostly
young-some mere lads. innt
Star Furnace went into blast on last Monday
week. Mr.. John NJ, Jones, the founder, informs
us that It starts off well-never better. ...
The Grafton Block is being painted a slate
color in front. It will look much better.
p4H. I. Chapman Esq. will put up this sum-
mer, three residences on the street between
Portsmouth and Broadway and facing Mr.. Mar
TIPS property. They will be for rent.
The cell lpse on last Saturday was most
magnificent success at this place. The sky was
Nclear, and nothing to prevent full view to all
WHO were prepared lor it. l&9
The weather during the pasLweek has bee6
nearly cold enough for frost 1t also dry.
"A lady in town undertook to put herself
asleep one day last week by inhallng chloroGorm
And she succeeded. She fell senseless ON the
floor, and her fnl arousedla gentleman whose
Office was in an adjoining room, and he raised
the alarm, aud she was cared fors and with dlGi :
Guilty restored y " = y -
On Saturday night last the connection be-
tween the blowing cylinders at Fulton Furnace
bursted, and the furnace had to blow out
The following teachers have been employed
for our Public Schools, in addition to the Su-
perintendent, Mr.. Taylor, heretofore noticed;
Grammar school, James A. Aleshire, salary S45
per month; next lower department, Mrs NJ. e.
Rich, of Athens, $50 per month; next, Miss
Frank Hanna of Jackson, $50 per month; next
Miss Emma Ford, Of jackson, $50 per month;
next, Miss Lizzie Carrlck, of Berlin, $50 per
month. No teacher has been employed yet for
the primary department.
The selection is good-the best, as whole,
for many years.
We win speak ofthese teachers again. .s ~.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12

JUSTICES BLANKS SO
ID at the STANDARD OFFICE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12

For Costlveness, Dyspepsia, and as Family
Medicine they are unrivalled.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL.

1HE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT 0oNTRACrs-
THE LOUISIANA CoNTEsr-aAoRaE WASHING
TON AND GENERAL LEE.
WASHINGTON, February 81 -IN THE SENATE,
resolution directing the Pr sident to trans
NIT at once copies Of tho Constitutional SuE-
Srege amendment to the State Legislatures
met with objection. and Vas laid over.
bill to strengthen the public credit was re-
EoitCSss sSS4vis propossua ali amendment to
redeem bonds with coin at their value when
issued; that the interest be reduced to four
and half per cent. and that the exc,ss Of in
terest at above rates already paid be applied
to the reduction OF the principal
Wilson moved to amend the second section
80 as to legalize contracts hereafter, but the
amendment was rejected-yeas 10, nays IS.
Bayard's amendment to strike out the ssc-
end section was lost-yeas 2, nays 81.
Pending resolution directing an inquiry
whether certain relios of George Washington
were being delivered to General B q. Lee, the
Senate took q recess.
The House was engaged all day on the Lou
asiana contested election, and finally the whole
matter was Ibid on the table. eaoh OF the con-
testants being allowed $25OO for their ex-
pe0see.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
EUR0PN.
SPANISH POLICY.

SPANISH POLICY.
MADRID, February 27.-Serrano. addressing
the Cortes said the pro ,ramme which the re-
violation established will be followed up. and
efforts will be made to dis ,rm the attacks of
the Republicans by reducing expenditure q. He
regretted that liberal reforms contempt plated for
Ouba were DELAYED by an insure ,tion.
P2Aos AssrRBD.
ATHnNs, February q. Friendly relations
with Turkey are officially annouuc ID.
ENGLISH PRIZE AWARDED TO AN AMERroAN-
MARQUIS oE HASTINGS CANADIAN yE1.E-
GRAPH OCEAN PENNY POSTAGE.
LONDON Feblu,rv 27.-rhe Calden Club
geld medal has been awarded to lr. Joshua
Leavitt, Of Nav York.
The Marquis OF II lstings. tho Postmaster
General. has beeu elected to tho House OF
Commons from Rodner.
Iu the House OF Commons in replv to qucs-
&on, MIR. MOrsell said negotiations for o settle
Inent between Hudson Bay aud the Dominion
OF Canada were still pending, and 1t was un-
desirable TO make statements as 70 the pros
pect OF building o telegraph ln,e through to
the cities Of the company to conuoor the At
lantio with the Paclfi, coast until complete
adjustment was reached.
Mr. Bright made speoch at the banquet OF
tho AssOciated Chambers Of Commerce, iu
which he urgsd the Importance and necessity
OF adopting tho system Of ocean ponny post
age.
PRUSSIA.
BERIdS, February a. fho North Germ IN
Parliament me ,ts on tn, 4.h OF Maroh. Ths
Prossian Diet closos its sessions ON the 9Th.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

establishes the fact Of the fairness Of the cleo
ton at those points. -

establishes the fact Of the fsirness Of the cleo
J. A.. Leland, Esq. publishes in the Press
card. in which he says: "My attention hav-
ing been called to that part OF the published
deposition OF VIM. X. rebert relating to the
Democratic Club at Greenwood I cannot
hesitate. in justice to- that club, to make the
following statement: served us president OF
that club from ITS organization until about the
mi die OF September last, when visited the
North to seek aid f,r u" educational en- erprise,
and was gone until after the Presld ,ntiaI elec-
tion. The club considered legitimate
and hy-laws having been, copied from :
printed pamphlet uanating from similar clubs
In Now York. A full record Of it's proceedings
were kept by the secretary at all times open
and nov open to Che inspection OF the public
denv most emphaticAlly any connection di-
rectly or indirectly between what is known as
the Ku- -Klux on and the Democratic Club Of
t'reenwooi. 1t there was such an organiza-
ton in the neigh oorbood of Greenwood or
anywhere else in the county, I knew nothing Of
1t while serving as president, nor have I been
v'n,ed oflts existence since my return. As
to tho appointment OF secret committee to
break up Unlon Leagues by killing their lead
ers, simple publication of the list OF members
of that club would be the NEST effectual ans
Wer." =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

WITHOUT A RxyAL.--'.T have long baen an
enthns asst, II not an expert, among the sewino
mach,ue.. Besides, mt wifs- is prac .ieslIv
f.miiiar and experienced with the leading ma
chimes. havemade critical ex minations aud
claiming To ba 'first-class,' anI I am enl,reiv
satlsfiod sn,t the W,ilcox g. aiDb, IS FAR
above all Others IN prs,cslel worth; thai it ia
without rival. Tho CON piication o,9 delicate
machinery, so coinm n III Other machines
seems 10 bs wholly eliminated IN tbs: and
have no doubt il will liys 10 zoe othei .Hrst-
class nacaines forgotten. Mrs. Reid saws it
10 certainly the bost, beyond oon parsou. :.rho
rotation hook OF the Wilcox IL AiDb,s machluo
self; aud have not.iing more to sxoect or
ask Letter OF Rev. III. A. Reid B,ayer
Dam, Wis to the Wilcox Il d,bha' Sowing Ala
chime Company. Z y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Tho Central Paoac RI lroad 10 again open.
The Kansse Legis ature has already adopted
the fifteenth amendment.
Arizona advices report many engagements
between the Indians and troops.
The Courthouse OF Bnolxiagham q unity,
Vizginia, WAS burnt on Friday last, anl al the
papers aud records lost.
The Union Pacific Railroad has been blocked
up since the 12th instant, but will be opened
again In about wsek.
The New York Hera.d's Cuban special. says
shat the government troops have been ordered
20 take no prisonersin arms. but to shoot then,
8cwa.
There is great excitement in Sam Francisco.
against the Chinese. A distiIlery whore they
were employed and church where they were
saaght. have b8eh burned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
POLITICAL.
General Grant Gives his Opinion or
tho Tenuro-of-oG2co AcC- What Ho
says about his Cabinet.

An interview took place on Thursday morn
ing at General Grants headquarters between
the President elect and some gentemen from
New York interested in the Banking institu-
tions OF that city. In the course OF the con.
versatlon one or the gentlemen remarked that
the people looked forward to an eaonon,cal I'd
ministration OF the government during The
time to come. In reply, General Grant said (:
ut is my desire that the affairs of the country
ehould be conducted as economically as possi.
ble and shall try to have i5 so.'
Here the General hesitated fo- O moment
and then continued as follows: I'VE all know
what the Tenure. .of-office law was enacted for
1t was passed to prevent an Executive from
pos. s, but from what they did N Cong ess es-
terday, I am dlsposed to think that the Senate
will desire to be the judges as, 50 what shall
do" Another pause. 'Well, IL they do not
changes. I cannot remove man without
making charges of character which would
blust his reputation. and that would not be
very agreeable, you know; and the result will
be that the men who hold Office now will con-
tlnue to bold them until the eud OF the terrr,
no matter what my desires may be-. or course,
this will save me all this Off Se-hunting bo-
ring" gentleman. interruptiAg, THAT will
continuing Yes; out have no doubt that
there ere in Office those who should be renov.
ed from the offices which they nrw hold. If it
is the wish to economize, howeyer, the Senate
evidently desires to be the Judge Of my actions.
and shall have to be the judge Of theirs" A
gentleman, THAT will throw the responsibility
on them"
Grant continued: 81 don't know; at any rate,
I shall do the best I can" Visitors were an
nounced. and the interview ended. The 1e-
marks of the President were delivered With a
pleasant, smiling manner, but with evident
forethoQght. t|
Alexander Mcclure. o. Penns, lvania, called
upon General Grant q few days ago, aud after
inquiry ii it is true that Pennsylvan,a is to have
member of the Cabinet. and receiving an
affirmative answer, he inquired it Governor
Curtin is the man. General Grant very
promptly said, 'sNr; he is not" MIR. Mcclure
then informed General Grant that the Repub l.
can party would not be satisfied with the nom
nation OF any but prominent Radio Il who
had been identified with the party. Such n
man as George H. Stewart would not answer.
General G ant replled by saying, ~ would like
TO know what loyal man can object to Mr..
Stewart, or where there can be found better
or more worthy man .sN
A party of New Workers also made an effort
to draw from General Grant the name OF the
intended Cabinet officer to come riom New
York, but he merely replied that the nominee
would be satisfactory, no doubt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

5Rn SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT GOES TO THE STATES -
A MICRO SPEAKS IN THE HOUSE OF REPREsEN
YA1IvEs-oEoRaIA TO BE LET ALoNE-M'cUL-
LooH AND BR ,wNINa RESIGN = GRANT Ac-
KNowI4EDaEs GEORGIA.
WARRINGTON, February Governor Geary
and Judges Agnew and Williams all declare
that their signatures to Mcclure'a papers nrg
ing Grant to appoint Curtain are forgeties.
The Senate has passed the suffrage amend-
naent. and 1t now goes to tho State Legisa-
tures. AS finally passed it oonfers no right to
hold Office.
The Reconstr uotion Committee have deter.
mined to make no report concerning Georgia
thus leaving her representation in statu quo.
in the contested case between Menard (col.
Ored), and Hunt, from Louisiana, Menard was
allowed to speak. Hunt declined to speak.
Mcclure publishes card, which discredta
the cxactness Of the reports of his interview
with Grant.
II is stated that MoCulloch and Browning
have sent in their designations, to take effect
on Monday.
Tho Senate "iHg OF tnt capitol will be closed
March 4, except to holders OF tickets. a
Grant visited the House to-day. and sent for
Boutwell,. with whom he held long oonversa.
tion reg arding Georgia, Virginia. Mississippi
and Texas. He also oonversed with Bingham,
and afterwards the members, generally, gather.
cd round him
Grants father and sister have arrived.
Revenue receipts f>r the month, $40, $50, 600
: 1soal year. to date, $92 600 OCO.
General ant opposes unseating the Geor-
gia representatives, and the postponement OF
the Georgia matter bv the Reconstruction
Committee is attributable to his influence.
General Young, member Of Congress from
Georgia, who has warm personal relations with
Grant, had an interview with him 10 st night
regarding Georgia matters. General Grant
said that Congress could not get around recog-
mixing Georgia as State in the Union, aud
chat he himself was opposed to interfering
with her at all.
Grants visit to Boutwell, this morning grew
cut Of this interview.
The clerk Of the House has not yet made the
roll OF the next 81 ouse. The recent statement
that he ha omitted Louisiana, and Georgia arc
! ut least premature. In fact, but f,w creden-
tals have yet been presented. In regard tc
Georgia, it seems to be understood that il the
certificates from Bullock are in the usual form
the names will be placed on the roll, out il the
Governor makes tue certificates the vehicle o.
argument or explanation, the clerk will hold
then for the consideration Of the House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

MD-WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
from the Moyune Dassic OF China shr ,eho,sest
chops Of GREEN AND NLACK ! IEAs Of new easons.
whch unris al;ed for heir ssrength and delcacy
~ favor. We warrant onr sEAs to be pa and un.
u;eratsd. and 20 general satisfaoti N. 40 We
ars. receipt Of large cargoes of Teas we
arc enabled to offer 70 the ruolie the finest chops at
aprice that many dealers ofEar Inferior Iea Of.
trial and comparison will Mt once preve tf asssr.
ton, sndit only renatns for the pnbi'o to judae Of
themselves. WIN. y. COKWIN. & co. r.
&f ~. No. OH Kin ~. rpaA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
ss-soUrH CAROLINA LOAN AMI TRUST

A1-SOUfH GAHOI.INA LOAN AMI TRJySr
COMPANY. /, Eirsctors Of this COMPANY having
sntharised the increase OF tina CApr CAL sYYcR,
parties w'shing TO suoscribs oAn do so BY aplyina
at tho Southwestern Railroad eank or 1t tho o6acs
Of ~. a. DPI.E0N, No, "a broad strees
Eebsuary 90 GEO y oAsiFRON PfesidSns
sJ VI as-s NOTICE. Nil PsARrI.sS HAVING
olairns against sssAer PEA rs Will render In their
bills ca or y FORE the ytasr DAT on MAaoa. on they
Pm Ba dsbsrfsd "a, rnsns. y jsa u .,sss a.
B ssss JNo, III. MuRRAx.
sls Nebnnaxy % Mafkot WhaxE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
FROM THE STATE CAPxEAL.

Railroad Schemes OF a1l sorts-SpeaIker
Hurley OF the Lobby--Pnssnge OF the
Savannah and Charleston RaflrOad
Gin-Ar Arms for tho Militia-Codifying
tho eLnws--Barnwell Courthouse to ubc
Changed 60 B,acKville-Final Passage
OF the Charleston Election BiA-Et
Awaits the Governors Approval.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
9uueral Motires.

1a- Tho Relatives and Frienus of MIR.
and Mrs 8. N. BRowN respectfully invited Q at.
tend the Funeral Services Of their infant con,
CHARLES HOWARD. at their res,denoe, No. 20
smitn-strest, 81 -Four O'Clock rA1s ABrEnooN.
March