davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-27

There WAS iees acIFlts In the demand. Int t7ruer
fetluk WIS manifested. cnkaeTsneDts stinE t.Ade At
4k(a3c for and W &c for " heat IL Buaso. NB
note thc 1eivSnH chArtrE1:
DETROIT. A1E:ist .A-Thr dr1ssnd far tonnese fer
hsve m Ipw nd tendency. Sr-se.s IN the ,t"n urs
trade mostly OPERATING nndes e,utrsrt' but thers
arc oscaxcn1 U6c1a from ah1rrcrt n rata showing
Eeernt stvanet: charter; sfhr Tor, M.s.n heat
Nytly l.e. l'enw Hubbard. llIn!ss. lrtfv.t tc
E!cveland. II tla the rail-: seoEs Eliza ana car.
tcuv Neil Coehrar- rAdlux In htI.rls. S.sa Cgrsk
near Montcr 10 N9fA!o. 4I+u is THE trip. ~cow Llui
He'll lumber. Pigeon River ClrvrtAnh e. tho rail
BEJrAL1,, August N-Far.n. With more lords tha,
vessels Tie on charter reeS5sd " asy y t. h.tl
Sl3 per kon frcr In An,l uat.
, 1869-08-27

GREEN FRUITs-salcs 81 = eaee- hl.esbe..ics n
i+11 for the ot ~ 1t &c: Is do siSc: II NJ
bu whnEtchrrFiee a:9.1 hn II ~ NJ: bha.krta
at II Du; ITO rs C'rcort krstN9 at g. casss Il ee
tos.s ge.shsa Il 1se y; Do = a1sc . d. % SI!oa
4c Eu d. 6t7.c 70 tioat aoc: 70 do At Ac g d. st
~ - d. At 2se 70 toIe- resss It ~: haT;rtt 4
taN: IS DO It :4.a Is d. II " htt =: - 1up
watetn,elnns At s9ooo = lna: tesses nalsknsoae At
Il Is. hrls ~ &. tut1tcK ncunA At &1-,i
HONEf-Saler q 8: r. white clover; At :ss,oc,
casrr tin ptH< boxes II &c.
HAY-Tkr market continues du1l and rsfoc+ r-sts
eAy. II The dceEtn. recently noted The snrFly s Large
a:9sG, tI.ss ~ [G!!e., - Timothy sollsr is
si6bNaikJ rrairie. roller md heater pr-.ed. slLota
ilo ds luce 51ttsed ait aals -; tiavthy. i2ss @
l5sk. Fus drIts cTy.*l o. tD -
HInES-E*c IL -Iss rs: thfpI~ u e3 fb6. The
market for hides ~ without material change. Ts
!suaha nsa, sna pneca Msss esftly .astnt1sd
enrtd Ileht. 1l,.atctc: .a!.st efei hc.rJ,
talU!4cs erren Isd. cured 1Ndllc: eeccn calf u
tsGalac: Erubby ard aauAES1 sWothrts pttec: bEand
, 1869-08-27
Disasters,


t;oxE oS.-Thc ,te.iacs Elehtpsar. which arrived
It Dtt1eIt IN Saturday lAAt frotI Lsks HnFeftrr. III
dauaxrd condition. hAA beSn sa1riCnty repaired Il, en-
Ac Lcs tu Prosecute the tsuAludc1 VI her Tuy AEC te
YiH
, 1869-08-27
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

TuCusDAT EyIyEsG, August u
Tie follow Ink table sIws tho receipts aud thtrncn:a
of um}s1 stIcglls aud l4th uursrE tic past twenty
, 1869-08-27

II t1rf1ret.ca!ty The pperailuu ca1sc! Us 10 weep
freely. "Tnosc who slokc In teais shau s!ees' IN
10Y" said Brooks, 3r. ...
Except deer sAmc Ia ecRrce In the Lake Supe-
x1or region. sun, ne did ptc1ty well "psisoncs
At the bar snlu al Erglsh Judge. "Pfo'llencs
has blessed you with health ant strength, l".'tni
NJ tshieA you 70 about shooting duckA' As We
had opportunity, We initiated this conduct, and
usually hngscd two or tnzce 6nc.Irakcs aud ma!
lasts daily. We aso shot an otter-aot 80 11:a
grant Rs uitar Of toses-a Mtul+ nnu several inusk
1ata- These las; the Indians rroruunced de!leas'
ca:luE. Al lle same tlue, they we're uissuste.
81 ,ht thought of eating truSA "b1s'u&'i5uS nut
"n1ntta"eun,. sau Captain JACK We some
tines hras.l wolves uow1,ng 1t hight but the.
Arrt nj respectful distance We met ono settle
Fho Ind several wolf tktps for sale In Mlca!gai
1httf tea1Is command ,s,uny of eight dollar
+ach' ihe N.no1nlnee dlsiles the states OF Mich
F1n Ahd Wisconsin, and thtsc wuyt:a had bee
trapped On The wrone klde uf the 1yer; but III
willy wolverine IumIHSl the bounty by earryln
Inc aoinA8 acfu.s Tic Atrratn before dc4patchin
thetu.
But II was against deer. Of course. thu, on
Operations were Chief. tl.rrvt-,i To guael nSa,u.
surprtse by these danfrroas autna,. Jonu.on an
BROOKE, Jr., 70 long ~ VIC remained IN thr ,nfcss
region, went fully arued 1a The forward tos
which glidcd silently down the r,ye1 We ia I,
fcAf frequently heard nrinG NJ the ous1osts A,
AiwAya found that tho enemy had heen tit4, c1 b..
IN gallant style, hut without loss On either side
nAlrrA .trep'dAuon, Or stagu-tttsht tthe gut1
called It "bnek tever'1 a, AtEht Of these form
nbb qpadrnpeds explains the indicative rtsc
1bere was no lack OF skill, for 10th men
acr.ct shpta," and CAL caa,ly shoot tnrougt
S1acx In 4 GaIu doot+ One day JACK went
stone, and returned httsc and unnluted. =
q dead fhrn, and the nevlces took roura
Tho hcrossm Of Brooks, er., va eppec!ally
narkate. lie had Stationed hrtclf s'ac
hand, at = htunwaJ 10 watch for deer. 10
epn was by hia ride, alfo Armed for tae traJ.
fhey agreed ROT to nrc IN they could eec
whites of the enemtF e!es- Finding II mi
tedious waiting, each t~eni!eti the 'tmo \!
tuslpK nureL ehtle thus engnRr', . 'hfRc u
put his head uref the busher, net twelve iec'
tant and calmly survrted them. The nina
WAS peculiar, and anvHesta rev feaasne te
ulrcu.. :. ras*nne IN shakspeare:
s'Th,4 v~rray't ~ r. nst rint, knl r"sn'nh hise
Ltur to LktIs r. E1s. drf R-'n ~: r "7'-s"
-Sf-r1-r NJ 4 -'"i-t -tr' ,. s''''
In ,hia fenttnl ethrtRensr faragk'. f., rcs"'
III. tttssnrr Of mini. ami 'l!a7t'atrtA ~ 7
whth frightened the teAsl hw-t. The f'n'
snlnla utse III f'utnan1 IN thr wntt's l"n. 10
eute, lie buck WAS mi st,ee'l! s.a'ns lNt II
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
To the Republicans
of Jackson County,
Greetinp:


Al the opening of the political CAM
paign of this fall, we, as your chosen
committee, were fully aware that the
vindication of Republican principles
and Republican Government, depended
very much, if not altogether, on our
success in carrying the election in the
State of Ohio, and securing Republi-
can Governor and Legislature. We
knew full well the Republican party in
this county, as well as in the State, had
a good rOrting majorityi but we were
conscious of the fact that the election
following The Presidential contest, is
the most difficult 10 carry, as many OF
our honest and patriotic citizens, know
ing of the great strength Of our organi-
cation, deem II unnecessary for them
to go 10 the polls and vote, believing it
is sure victory anyhow, forgetting that
few in each township of the State
makes thousands in the aggregate, and
that this loss from failing 10 go to the
election is almost solely on the part of
Republicans, for il is strange but
well known fact that the discipline of
the Democratic party is such that II
matters not In what manner the cam
paign Is conducted, whether by hold
ing mass meetings or secret meetings,
gotten up by private circulars, the en-.
tire rOts Of the party is cast at every
election, whether township, county,
State or Nationals aud that too without
regard as 10 who are their candidates,
or what the principles advocated by
their leaders, all that is needed is for
their leaders TO make known their
wishes aud furnish tickets, and tho
great mass of the party go to the polls
and vote as directed.
The Republican party is made up of
different material, and the plan OF sam.
paign must he differently conducted
We must have well defined princip eS,
aud plainly declare them through the
press. and W public speaking, and the
masses Pf the party are moved by
sense Of right, aud desire TO discharge
the high md responsible duty Of voters,
by making their ballots represent an
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
The 18th Amendment

The Democrats declared all through
the late campaign, that the main 9ues-
ton in issue was the 18th Amendment
or the question of negro suffrage. If
they did not lie, the people of Ohio
have now decided in favoa of that mea- :
sure. We held that the question in
Ohio had been settled, by the action of
the Legislature last spring, but our
Democratic friends held that we were
mistaken, and that the question must
be acted upon again next winter. If
they were correct, it will be the duty of
thenew Legislature to adopttb Amend
ment promptly, when they meet, This
State adopting the Amendment, to-
gether with the others that have done
30, and those which are sure to do 80,
will secure it. This will add few
thousand more votes TO the Republican
majority in our State. 1t will add per-
haps over one hundred to our majority
in Jackson county. If the negroes had
been permitted to vote, DR. Monahan
would now be Senator from this Dis
trict.
1t will be all right next fall.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
1t will be all right next fall.
Adams County.

We hope the Rev. Petroleum V.
Nasby will go to Adams county, or
that said county may be attached to
Kentucky. Take it out Of this Con-
gressional and Senatorial district. Do
anything with it but leave it attached
10 loyal counties, TO drag them down.
That county more than doubled its
Democratic majority in one year,going
from 2O7 up to 56l.
The Scion thus speaks of the result :
''The election in this county passed
of quietly, and the result is not by any
means unexpected. The Democracy
lavished out their money freely, and
put forth their strongest exerlion. The
Republicans, on the other hand, did
little or nothing to arouse the people
and suffered the matter to go by de-
fault"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21

race! White men, crush this evil out
at any aud all hGedrde Better far ex-
terminate every Chinaman in the Coun-
try at once, than allow so monstrous and
terrible an evil to fall upon the superior
race. 1t is almost too much tobelieve,
that any sane Judge in Christendom
would, under any circumstances, allow
a degraded pagan, with not the slight
eat idea of the Christians God, or the
Bible, or the Commandments, or even
of the ordinary principles of morality,
to come into legal tribunal and give
evidence for, or against, member of
the white race, What, in Gods name,
are the Caucasian race Of this country
coming to,under this ignorant and bru-
tai dominant party now in power7
White men, save yourselves, ere it is
too late. Your power is still left you
at the ballot box"
That is certainly very alarming. The
superior, or white race, never swear
lies, and the liberties of this great peo-
pile are in danger from false testimony.
OF course juries, who never suspect
that any one would swear falsely, will
believe all that may be sworn to, eveu
by pagan.
Let Democrats arouse, or be forever
fallen
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
The New Niger.

The New York Day Book thus raises
the howl about the Chinese:
"WmrE MEN, READ TnIs!-Judge
Sawyer, OF the District Court of San
Francisco, has decided that Chinese
testimony Is admissible against white
men, under the fourteenth amendment
Of the Federal Constitution. White
voters, will you submit to this outraged
This man Sawyer, is one of the Mon.
grel Judges, aud he is paving the way
for a large accession to his party, by
allowing the Chinese pagans, who
know no God save their wooden JOSS,
who practise lying as Chinese virtue,
who are in morals on par with brutes,
who cannot by any process Of reason
ing, be made to understand the true
nature of All oath; these creatures are
To he allowed 10 come into Court Of
Justice under that airocious fourteenth
amendment" and swear away the
lives and liberties Of the Caucasian
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21

By the President Of the United States:
The year which is drawing to close
has been free from pestilence, health has
prevailed throughout the land abundant
crops reward the labor of the husband
man, commerce and manufactures have
successfully prosecuted their peaceful
paths, the vines and forest have yielded
literally, the nation has increased in
wealth and in strength. peace has pre-
vailed, and its blessings have advance d
every interest Of the people. In every
part of the Union, harmony and fra
ternal intercourse have been restored,
obhterating the marks of the past con-
fiict and enlargement; burdens have
been lightened, means increased, civil
and religions liberty are secured to every
inhabtant of the land, whose soil is
trod by none but free men. II becomes
a people thus favored to make acknowl-
edgment to the Supreme Author from
whom such blessings flow of their graf
itude and their dependence, to render
praise and thanksgiving for the same,
and devoutly to implore continuance
of Gods mercy.
Therefore, l, Ulysses s. Grant ,Presi.
dent Of the United States, do recon-
mend that Thursday, the 18th day Of
November next, be observed as a day
of thanksgiving and of peace and OF
prayer to Almighty God, the creator
and ruler of the universe.
ed, / do further recommend to ali
the people Of the United States to as.
semble on that day in their accustomed
places Of public worship, and to mite
in homage and praise due to the bOun'
tiful Father OF all mercy, and in fervent
prayers for the continuance of the mer.
cifuI blessings He has vouchsafed to vi
as a people.
In testimony whereof, | have hereuntc
set my hand, and caused the seal o.
the United States to be affixed, this
the 5th day of October, A. d 1860
and Of the independence of the Uni
ted States of America. the Gath.
Ls1 U. S GRANT.
BY the President: HAMILTON Fish
Secretary of State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
Personal RecOlleCtiOns..NO 2l.
BY D. MAcKLEY.

| saw In the last Portsmouth Tribune,
. notice Of the death of Mrs, Nancy
Rawlina, Of Bloom township, in Scioto
county. She was ninety.eight years OF
age, and had never been sick, and had
never employed doctor. She was n
sister of the late Jesse Marshall, who
recently died in Scioto county.
The father OF Mrs Rawlins built the
Hrst cabin that was ever built in Scioto
county.
was we'll acquainted with Mrs.
RaWlins, and her family. As long ago
aS can remember, her husband, VIM,
Rawlins, was a member of the Baptist
Church. My father being a member Of
The same Church, brought him and Mr..
Rawlins frequently together saw
Mr. Rawlins at the Baptist Association
Id the years 1894, and 1890, where Oak
Hill is now situated. lie was n tall
old man, with white hair.
In the fall of the year 1914, ! hired
TO teach school in the district in which
Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins resided. The
school house was Immediately back Of
where Pioneer Station is now located
Mr. Rawlins resided only few rods
south of the school house ] was so
much afflicted with heart disease, that
] had to give up my school In month
after ! had commenced. In my nfllic.
lion Mr. and Mrs Raw lins were very
kind to me. Their kindness to me At
that time, was brought to my mind
when | read Of the death Of this vener-
able woman.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
Random ThOughts---NO. 40.
BY THE EDITOR.

Y - IhE bDltOR
Two weeks ago did not finish what
then had 10 say, in reference to my
round, holding township meetings At
Mabees saw Esq. Mccoy. lie spoke
about tie mention made in the STAN
DARD of the death Of John Whit. q
have since learned that Mr.. Whit is
not dead) He said he and Whit were
raised boys together
Next morning when | was waiting
at Webster for the train, ! met with
Gilbert Bennett He told me that he
was over Seveniy-eight years of age.
AS long ago as can Lemenber, his
hair was white, and he was called sold
Gil. Bennett" He is yet a lively old
man, and in the full possession of his
mental faculties. He told me that he
had been in ackson more than sixty
years ago, and the same time Judge
SaIter was here. He spoke of the ruf-
fanism that then prevailed at this place.
Some of the young men were in the
habit Of compelling persons whom they
disliked, to take their own household
goods ont of doors and burn them
Two Of these desperados notified a ne
gro. then residing here, that he must
burn his goods by certain time. The
negro told them that if they attempted
to carry out their threats, he would kill
them, They came on ct the time
named, when sure enough, the negro
did kill one of them. This was then
part of Ross county, and the negro was
tried at Chillicothe, and acquitted. So
there was some justice in the admins
traton Of the laws at that early day.
On Saturday, October 9th, DR.. A. B.
Monahan and went to fill an appoint
ment at Vega. This village is situated
on the road leading from Jackson to
GallipOlis, and eleven miles from Jack
son. 1t is in Bloomfield township
We went to the foot of the bill beyond
the little village, and took supper with
John J. Evans. Mr.. Evans has re-
sided at that place for fifty-two years.
He said he had hea I'd the wolves howl.
ing many night. Mr.. Evans is one
Of the most respected citizens of this
county He has but one son, fine
looki ng, intelligent young man. This
young man went into the 7th Ohio
Cavalry, and was captured by the reb-
els, and suffered much while in prison.
There he contracted disease-abscess,
which is incurable. II was touching
to hear Mr. Evans speak Of his boy
He said he was his only son, and if he
could only live few years, even
though afflicted. it would be such
comfort in his declining years. No one
need be told that Mr.. Evans and his
son were earnestly opposed to the
Democratic ticket, with the friend of
the rebels, Pen dleton at the head of it.
The rain commenced at dusk, but
the DR.. and ] had fair-sizodH udience
at the school house. 1t was very dark,
rainy aud slippery coming home.
This IN ecting completed my work as
a public speaker for the campaign. |
filled, TO the best of my ability, every
appointment made for me by the Cen
lral Committee. y. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
RECOGNIZED STANDARD

In almost every portion OF the United States,
and much of the CanAdaS. Recently, two laFgs .
orders, aggregatlng some hundreds Of copies,
we're received from the Barbados and adjacent
islands, In the WEST INDIES. These ship
lands by the sea, by Western publishing firm,
has been characterized as really an event In the
history Of the book trade in this country.
Notwithstanding the large circulation which
the HORSE BOOK has already attained no book
now published offers superior advantages to
agents, whether local or travelling. II is Issued
Ia
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21

The majority for DR.. Monahau in
soioto county is only ESQ, and not 800,
% we were at 6rst informed. Pendle.
toms majority 10 Adams county is sol.
II Emmitt's majority is the same, bis
majority in the district will he about 4 4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
A COMPLETE GUIDE

In the care and management Of both the horse
and mule, in the stable and in the field. contain
ing full directions in regard to food and general
treatment. breeding stock raising, etc.. marks
Of age and abuses, gentling, breaking and train
ing fractures and their treatment, vices and I'M.
sOundness, shOeing, ETC., etc.
Although so recently published. and brought
out with none of the usual flourish Of trumpeta
before hand, to give 1t prestigs, DIR. Stewards
AMERICAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK has
gained the highest place In popular esteem, BY
virtue Of It's own merits, and 10 now tho
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21

Elijah Glover, Republican,, is elected
10 the Legislature in Seiolo county by
3 majority of23 Some fifty mulattoes
voted IN one ward IN Portsmouth, so
that Mr. Glover owes his election to
ths colored voters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
BOTH ENGLISH
AND GERMAN,

And at price 40 reasonable as TO be within the
HAch of All. There Is scarcely a single county
in which from AOO 10 2,0O0 copies can not be
sold between now and the first Uf next Nav, by
means Of an intelligent and systematic canvass.
Unlike large class Of merely sensational books
--dtservedll sh0ltlived and rapidly falling int0
dlsrepute--thlS work grows In popular favor
continually, and is now selling with increased
rapidly everywhere. From its great and obyi-
Gus practical value, and It's nsu-polltlcsl chas.
acter agents are doing splendIdly with II In
many localities where other books are . mere
drug In the market, and can hardly be given
away.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
The Result.

The majority for Gov. Hayes in the
State is about 7 900 The Republicans
have one majority in the Senate, and
three in the House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
Milton T0Hnshin.

Milton township covered herself ell
over with glory at the recent election.
The cOpperhead Democracy does not
like it. But what are they going to
40 ahout it4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
PRACTICAL VALUE

n every respect. But suffice II to say, the large
number of recommendations which the pnb-
Usher has had printed for the information Of the
public are merely specimens Of hundreds Of
similar character which be has received, and
continues 81 III TO receive by almost every mail.
This list of PRACTICAL TESTS will be sent,
post paid, to any farmer. or other person, who
" III forward his address for that purpose.
But this uDriValled work Ia ROmething more
than mere horse doctor book" Nis
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
Hamilton Township.

Hamilton township has always been
one Of our strongholds, but at the re-
cent election she did more than was
expected of her. Good.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
W.,

When people are generally IN funds, and have
leisure to examine the book when the agent
comes around. and to read Il after they purchase,
aud when also the roads are In good condition
noV Is the harvest time Of the whole year for the
agent with THE AMERICAN FARMRRg
HORSE BOOK.
EEFarmers, farmers sons, intelligent msshan-
les, school teachers, and other young men out
Of femplOyment Clergymen and physicians whOss
time is Only partially occupied, and others, will
find in the sale Of this book (almOSt equally With
professional Canvassersl exactly the occupation
they want to employ, either the whole OF part
Of their time in an agreeable manner, ct the
same time that they ere making money for tAsm-
selves, and doing real service for their neigh-
bore.
COanaasiOns ssOsf Hbsra, aad Territory ts ssit
from a township or village mp toa whole esan.
~, or more. Send for circulars, giving full par
tic ulars, terms, etc. t.-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21
IT STANDS EVERY TEST

To which 1t can reasonably be subjected Fis.
tns Biz Head sPsvln Blind md dstaggeS SsS.la Sxn-
Gin its first and second stages) with scores Of
other diseases, have been constantly treated with
perfect success by thousands Of farmers, and
9th ers, who have become the fortunate possess
ors of this noble volume. We could easily 6ii
two pages of the jackson STANDARD with ex.
tracts from letters giving the history Of the
eat appreciation of The Amer1c1m
Farmers Horse Book for its clearRess
Of style Especially IN its descriptions of diseases
and ireatment), the simplicity and efficacy of the
remedies prescribed, its great comprehensive
neHs, etc.-in a word, its
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21

A s STEWARDS American Farmers
N Horse Book has been justly termed,
comprising 600 octave pages. with large nuna.
Der Of appropriate illustrations and embelliah.
ments. During the two and half years pines
its first appearance, this great work has been
consulted In the treatment Of nearly every ALL
meDt to which the horee, mans nOblest servit-
or" is subject, and always with entire satIsfac-
tOD. Thousands of cases, IN the aggregate,
least nineteen cases out Of every twenty
Agents oil say that the strongest point they have
eI er made In selling books Il one they can al
ways make with the HORSE BOOK, vist
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-21

This is one of the largest organiza-
tions in the United States The entire
outfit is entirely new and the most
complete of any circus company trav-
cling. -l. -