davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-27

Rrp GOODS. ..--
.-~~--~l - ~1>y>~c-oerN>|~>~D~
lord L. TAYLOR
beg to announce to the public that previous to re.
moving to their New stores,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-27

TyI,O1'J IATani clo Nri'her. wanted 1t
H. ". sILVEkMAN'S, j5i BROAD way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-27

BROADWAY, CORNER OF 10Th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-27

PRICE sc. PER BOX. SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-27

,nSA REwARD.-Lost, on Tuesday. Aug %
'JDO iN', going from Mercer to Duane and Elm st.,
bundle hat trimmings markell " a. pykcmAn.
orange. y. ~" The nnder will receive the above re-.
SRrl hy returning tha came to DEdAkEsf. fxnteS'
AGENT 10 CoTlsAdt ST., New York. aud no questions
Sskcd.
- REHARD.-Lcst. on the ?ith inst. black
~ ant tan tesrler slut two three bare spots on
tic right shoulder; answer 10 the name Of Nelly. The
above reward will be psid for her at 55 est nth St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-27

1NIVST-CI,ASS operators IN shirt frouts. on W. &
E'WS machine. Cai at 5i3 9th sy., near 18Th It.
Broo.lyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-27

(ORSfTS.- pastcrs and operators on sirg'r's ma
=. BARTLETT
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

with one which we are sorry we have not
the room to give entire. II is full of sug-
gestions worthy the consideration of South
ern men. He says that he does not won
der that the colored people distrust their
so-called friends in the South; because
whenever such pretended friends have had
the opportunity, they have shown spirit
of resentment not calculated to win the
colored votes. He says, too, that the inde-
pendence and resolution shown by the coll
ored people in the fearless free exercise of
the right of suffrage entities them to the
greatest praise. When they were slaves,
he says, they obediently followed their
masters, and did whatever they were or
dered. Their enfranchisement was follow
ed by the boasts of the Democracy that
their old masters would vote them as they
pleased. But, says Mr.. Pollard, we all
know that their masters did not cote them.
on the contrary, they have voted against
their masters IN the Uery face of threats.
This independence and manliness, says
Mr.. Pollard, shows that they arc well
qualified to exercise their suffrage. In
view of all such facts, he says, F" j intend
to stand by the negro in the South, and
hefore Southern men, and that despite the
weapons of the Kuklux Klans, or the
more cowardly sings of libel and abuse -
We endorse all that Mr.. Pollard says
about the Independent and fearless manner
with which our colored people have exer-
cised their franchise, and this, too, in the
face of open bribes and corruption. Some
few of the pretended leaders of the colored
people of this county once sold themselves
to few corrupt Democratic leaders, but
the Democrats found to their sore disap-
pointment that they had brought only a
few unprincipled men, and not the entire
colored vote.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20
Letter from senator Brownlow.
U. :. SENATE CHAMBER,
Washington. April II. 1877,

WIN. RULE, ESQ. Il have received the
first number of your new paper, the KNOX
WILLIE CHRONICLE, and have examined
it with care 1t is quite readable weekly,
and L would like to see it in every Repub-
lican family in the Estate. The type and
paper are good, the selections are judicious,
and the mechanical part of it well execut-
ed. Enclosed ! send you the names of
three subscribers, and will hand you the
money when see you.
Having now spoken of the good quail
ties of your newspaper, / must say word
of its bad qualities. 1t is too mild in its
tone, and altogether too conciliatory, con-
sidering the party with which you have to
deal, and how violent and hostile towards
the loyal people that party is. We have
Gov. Senter with us, and, as am told, he
has been before the Reconstruction Conn
mittee of the House. His testimony is
said to have been strong against the Ku
Klux party, and altogether satisfactory to
the Republicans. expect the Committee
of the House to report bill looking to the
reconstruction of Tennessee. We propose
to wipe out the Legislature, and the late
Convention, and order an election of a new
| Legislature under the old law, and with
new registration, leaving the Executive
and Judiciary undisturbed. The bill will
meet with opposition in the House from the
| Democracy and the tender-fOOted Republic
cans but will, nevertheless, pass. In the
Senate, we will have less trouble, as we are
divided, politically, sixty Republicans to
ten Democrats. They will, of course, go
on to elect Judges in Tennessee. What
Gov. Senter will feel it his duty to do, am
unable to say, but if were Governor,
would refuse to commission their Judges
and other officers. That party have made
a great noise over the increase of the State
debt by the issuance of bonds to pay the
five years interest they had repudiated by
the rebellion, and bonds issued under my
administration to put our railroads i'm order.
They call il the Brownlow despotism, ex-
travaganceand swindling. They promised
to wipe out Radicalism, and renew an era
of prosperity. What have they done
Are they building up the towns and waste
i places? Is real estate and rents advancing
or falling off? Let the mechanics and day
| laborers of Knoxville answer the question.
The fifth month of the present session is
passing off rapidly, and am pleased to be
able to inform you that am the only man
i'm the Senate who has never been absent a
day. / make no speeches, but the ayes and
noes show me to be always right, voting
for extreme Radical measures. If had
not lost my voice, it is likely l would be
talking too, though we have quite too much
talking in both Houses.
The death of General Thomas has cast
| quite gloom over the whole country. The
country seems now to appreciate him
why not? hold that he was the greatest
man of the war, and the only General o
, whom it can be in truth said he never los
battle nor made Il mistake. 1 have ex
tended this letter beyond what i had in
tended, and therefore, hasten TO close.
r w. q. BT.owNLow.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

their hearts In this sacred cause, and never
hold their peace, never stay their exertions,
never cease their prayers, until intemper-
ance shall forever be banished not only
from our own little town and county, but
from our land, and finally from the world
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

The Princess Salm-Salm promenades
every day with her baby under the Lin
den, in Berlin. The family of her husband
has thus far refused to hold any intercourse
with her.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

Napoleon the Third says he is believer
i'm homeopathy; but whenever he is taken
sick, he sends for his allopathlc court
physician.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

Some South-German papers mention
rumor that General Sigel will shortly re-
turn to his native country and remain
there.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

The handsomest young Boyar in ST. Pc
tersburg bears the euphonious name of
Count Kratismayashajewsly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

Victor Hugo derives every year yet q
copy-rjght of nearly fifty Thousand francs
from the sale of his old novels in France.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19
FIN Ordinance

Providing for the more effecual protection of the
property of the inhabitants of the Incorpora-
ted Village of Jackson, and for the weighing Of
certain articles therein named.
SECTION /. Be IL Ordained on the Council Of the
Incorporated Village Of Jackson: That it shall
be unlawful for any person or persons to pur.
chase, or in any other manner receive, within
the limits of the Incorporated Village of Jack
son, from any minor in any quantity whatso-
ever, any pig wrought, cast or scrap iron, or any
copper, brass, lead, or other metal or metallic
substance.
SEC. ?. That it shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to purchase, or in any other man
ner receive, within the limits of the IncorpOra-
ted Nillage OF Jackson, from any person or per-
sons, in any quantity whatsoever, any of the ar
tcles enumerated in the first Section of this Or
dlnance unless the seller thereof shall first pro-
same, certificate Of the %eish Master oY said aid
Incorporated Village of the quantity thereof
FToctded that the provisions of his Section shall
not not extend to any person or persons engaged in
the manutacture of iron products.
SEC. 3. The Weigh Master shall be entitled to
receive for each lot or parcel of the articles he
snail weigh in pursuance of the provisions of
this Ordinance, the sum of ten cents from the
person or persons procuring the same to be
weighed.
SEC. A. That any person or persons offending
against any of the provisions of this Ordinance,
shall, on conviction thereof be fined in any sum
not more than five dollars, or be imprisoned in
the county Jail for period of not more than
thirty days, or both, at the discretion of the
Mayor.
SEC 5. That it shall be the duty of the Mayor,
upon the conviction of any person or persons
for the violation of any of the provisions of this
ordinance, upon the assessment of any fine, to
TO the county Jail until such fine, together with
the costs of prosecution, are fully paid.
SEC. q. This Ordinance to take effect, and be
In force, from and after It's passage. Y
JOHN b. CONNELLY, Mayor.
May 10, lS7O-2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19
TIC NT,FarInnd Trial.

The trial of Mcfarland for the muir
der of Albert D. Richardson still drags
its slow length along. There are few
things dignifed and respectable in soci-
ETY., that have not formed subject for
direct attack, and bitter denunciation,
by the counsel for the defense, during
its progress.
A long time ago John Russell Young
declared that it was not Mcfarland who
was on trial, but the Tribune and its
friends; recent events verify the sagac-
ity of the declaration. ..
The facts of the case are these: A
drunken blackguard shoots gentleman
in broad daylight. This is his second
attempt on the life of his victim.
The blackguard lives; the victim is
murdered: Modern democracy, which
is the embodyment of ruffianism, recog-
nizes in the murderer, "a man and a
brother" and the whole democrat press,
from the World down to the dregs, even
to the Forum, are now enlisted to the
side of securing an acquittal for the
drunken blackguard, whose only re-
deeming quality is that he is good
emOcrat-BucyruS Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

The negroes of Maryland are show
ing themselves very apt scholars in the
political school. Although so very re-
Gently enfranchised, they already ap-
pear to be almost as smart at little po-
litiCal games as white folks 1t seems
that the Legislature OF Maryland (en-
tirely Democratic)at its last session ennc-
ted that only those shall vote for Town
Com missioners in the ancient and re-
spectacle borough of Chestertown who
are "the owners ofreal estate in said
town, Sin their own right or In right of
their "wife." These wise legislators,
in their worthy efforts to maintain the
aristocratic character Of the government
of Chestertown, strangely omitted to
state the extent or value of the real es-
tate necessary TO constitute an eleotor.
So Mr. Isaac Anderson, an American
citizen of African descent, taking advan-
tage of the Legislative omission, con-
veyed and made over 'jintly" as Capt,
Ned Cutie would say, to forty-four
other landless colored citizens OF the
town, "thrse feet nine inches of "ground
fronting on the Chester River" for the
consideration of$l5, the deed for which
was duly left for record at the clerks
office. THE CheStertoUn Transcript Dem
oorat) intimates that the Al new voters
thus created may be able to control the
ensuing Corporation election, which
takes place on the 23d inst. If these
colored gentlemen go on in this way,
they will soon command the respect
of our Tammanny Indisns.-NeO York
Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday
had an editorial backing up the Eaquitsr
in its bOasting of the enterprise and
morality ofthe Cincinnati press.
If you want to take lessons in moral
ity, read Don Piatt's letters in the
Commercial, and H. V. Boynton's letters
about Harlan and others in the Gazette.
If you want reliable, sensible ne,Os, read
the Cincinnati papers. In February
last, the Gazette correspondent at Spring
field, telegraphed that the Grafton of
either would come off in Springfield
that night. If that had appeared in a
country paper, it would have been re-
garded as the most silly nonsense. But
appearing in the city papers, it proved
great enterprise. In country paperit
would have been called the Oratorio Of
Esther, and thus made sense.
In last Mondays Gazette was shls dis
patch from Columbus:
"There was filed Saturday the certifi-
cate of incorporation of the Cincinnati,
Gallipolis & Pomroy Railroad Compa-
ny, capital stock one million dollars.
The road passes through Hamilton,
Clermont, Brown, Highland, Pike, Gal
liza, Jefferson and Meigs counties"
Now a country paper would find it
difficult to see how railroad could skip
from Gallia county to Jefferson, and
then back to Meigs. Bat the city press
cares nothing about Geography or COM
mon sense. 1t runs upon brag and
brass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

A TEMPERANCE LECTURE. Thomas
Carr, who was hung in Cadiz, on the 18th
of last month, for the murder of Louisa
@. Fox, among other things, as he took
his last look on earth from the scaffold,
said:
"The bitter cup they call whiskey has
brought me here. 1t will ruin any man.
Whiskey, whiskey is what has brought
me where now stand-a condemned
murderer, about to be launched into
eternity. 0, take my advice, and ban
ish it. Danish whiskey, and you ban
ish crime. Look at your prisons, look
at your poor, look at the gallows erec-
ted here to hang me--a soldier who
fought five years to defend the govern
ment.-Keep liquor away from your
citizens: Danish whiskey and you will
have no more wicked men like Tom
Carr to execute. pray earnestly that
God will break up the dram shops.
Pray for it, every one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19
The MCFarIand.RichardsOn Case.

After the murderer Mcfarland had
been acquitted, Mrs. Richardson pub,
lished in the N. Y, Tribune history of
her sorrows, Thirty thousand copies
les Ofthe Tribune containing this nara.
tive werc sold in one day, aud the de-
mand caused second edition to be
prited
We will commence publishing this
narrative next week. There arc mis-
cradle low hounds of editors who prate
about free love, who never experienced
anything nearer true love than the low
instincts of animals. These will have
no pity for the sorrows ofa pure woman
who was married to a low drunken
brute and murderer. But all true men
and women only have to read this poor
woman's simply story to be enabled to
arrive at proper conclusion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

Hon. Ralph Leete of Ironton was in
our office on Monday, Some time ago
Gov Hayes appointed Mr.. Lecte one of
the Trustees ofthe Agricultural College,
aud he had been at Columbus consulting
with the other Trustees. Mr.. Leete
has the most sensible ideas of what a
true education is, of any man we have
heard upon the subject for long time
We will speak Of this Agricultural
College again.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19


SoME time ago the notorious black
guard, Don Piatt, made one Of his foul
est attacks upon Theodore Tilton, editor
Of the Independent This vile trash was
published In the Cincinnati Commercial
OF this performance the temperance
Tmfs, published at Dayton, thus justly
speaks;
-HBLAcKGuARDisM INDoRsED. The
Evangelical Messenger, which we have
regarded as one Of the best and purest
Of religious exchanges, dshonored
itself and religious journalism last week
in manner which must have deeply
panied its respectable readers, Itccpied
with editorial Endorsement, whole col
umn of vile personal abuse Of Theodore
Tilton and the Independent from Wash
ington correspondent who is notorious
throughout the country for his inde-
cency and blackguardism. The trades
Of said correspondent are a disgrace to
the secular journal in which they origi-
nalIy appear, aud which makes no pre-
tentions to any sort of deeenoy His
abuse of any man Is generally oonsid-
cred far more desirable than bis praise,
but such q respectable religious news
paper as the Messenger should adopt
some other mode of honoFing its New
York contemporary than that Of print
ing such foul stuff as it reproduced and
Endorsed last week"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

THE industrious, sober, and honest
white barber-in politics opposed to
mongrelism"-who was "wanted" has
arrived. He, in company with another
not -barberous individual, but Of like in
dustry, sobriety and honesty, came up
street yesterday in weaving way, Old
SObriety No. g bearing Job Lucas bar
Der sign. Setting it down on the cor
ner OF the street he proceeded to pun
mel it with his fist, exclaimiug at each
lick, "Let me knock a niger out of it."
Such exhibitions of nonsensical spleen
hurts white men infinitely more than it
does negroes. --McArthw Record.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19


When lie gets started in the news
papers, it is pretty difficult to overtake
it. Some time ago Collector Bailey of
New York disappeared. 1t was ascer-
tanned that he was a defaulter to the
Government in a sum of 100000 to
Sl50,00o. Then the story was started
that he was living with ex-Solicitor
Edward Jordan, on the farm of the
latter, in Scioto county, Ohio, and that
he had written to Commission or Della
no that be would go to Washington
City, if wanted. Whereupon the pa
pers became very wise, and threw out
insinuations about Mr.. Delano, and
also about Mr. Jordan having some
thing to do with the defalcation, and
they wondered why Bailey was not ar
rested at his rural retreat in Scioto
county. -
But the fact is that Mr.. Jordan owns
no farm in Scioto county, and has not
resided there for ten years He has
been residing at Flushing, New York,
ever since he left Washington City.
But the lie about him and Bailey will
no doubt travel on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

"Already opposition to the Tariff
bill in the House has begun to bear its
legitimate fruit. By a dispatch from
London we learn that the anticipated
reduction Of the duties on iron by tho
United States causes great activity in
the iron regions Of Wales" This
means that cheap labor in South Wales,
in and around Merthyr Tydvyl, the cen
ter of the richest coal and iron region in
Great Britain, is soon to flood the
American market with cheap British
iron, and paralyze one of our most i'm
portant industries. When will Con
gressmen appreciate the results of their
suicidal policy7 This dispatch is the
most pertinent comment we have seen
upon the fatuity of the persistent efforts
that have been made in the House to
reduce the duties on iron. ~ Y. Tr,J-
une.
And the result is also beginning to be
seen in the iron districts of Southern
Ohio. Star Furnace, at this place, blow
ed out on Monday last, and our Streets
arc filed with Welsh and other miners,
thrown out of employment. This fur
mace was doing we'll, and paying out
thousands of dollars for labor, and to
farmers fer supplies but now that is all
ended,
Verify Congress, and especially as
piring candidates for seats in the next
Congress, will hear from the people
next fall, Wait and see.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

Daniel Mcfarland, the murderer Of
Albert ID, Richardson, as we predicted,
has been acquitted by New York
Judge, and a New York jury, Murder
and mob violence have triumphed over
law and order, We do not hesitate to
say, that all such verdicts are a disgrace
to the boasted civilization of the age,
and especially disgrace to things as
suming to themselves the names of
courts of justice.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

In speaking of the Marietta conven.
ton, Gen. Wildes, of the Athens Jour-
nal, says:
"The "proceedings" look solemn
enough for the work Of a meeting of di-
vines, while really the only fellow pres
sent who bore the slightest resemblance
TO such a being, was Mackley, of the
jackson Standard He was nearly
shocked out of his propriety several
times by the conduct Of such fellows as
Armstrong, Of the Ross County Register,
Bond, of the Gazette, and Chapman, of
the Telegraph, for instance To COM
pensate him somewhat, and to convince
him.
"That all things are not what they
seem," they voted TO go to see him in
his Pig Iron town next year"
And Armstrong, of the Chillicothe
Rsgster, says;
"On the way down we picked up
MaOkley-the Sainted Mackley-Of the
Jackson Standard, &c, "
II seems passing strange to us that
q man cannot behave himself with de-
ConCy without being compared to a
saint, 3 divine &c,
Some men appear TO have kept such
company as to cause them to bOlieve
that only saints or divines can be gem
tlemen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19
Randall ACADEMY.

The colored people of Jackson coun-
ty are going ahead oftheir white breth-
rem in the cause of education. The Of
ficers of Randall Academy are taking
steps to have that institution incorpora-
ted, and they have a prospect of aid
from the unexpended balance of funds
appropriated to the Freedmen's Bureau.
They are now in correspondence with
Hon. John 7. Wilson upon this subject
Last week we printed lot of the fol-
lowing circulars:
RANDALL AcADkMY-FoR LADIES AND
GEN rLEMEN.-The first term of Randall
Academy will commence Monday, June
9th, 1870, and continue twelve weeks
Terms, $4 90 per term for Common, and
$500 for Higher Branches, in advance.
No deduction made except in cases of
protracted sickness.
For want of a better building, the
first term will commence in the old Log
Meeting House, near Berlin, Ohio 1t
will be somewhat difficult to obtain
Board and Rooms until the new build
ings are completed, but the friends in
the vicinity will do all they can to accom-
mendate those who favor US with their
patronage.
Ministers Of any Evangelical denom-
ination received free of tuition.
For further information, address,
Rev. J. w. STEWART,
President of the Executive BoardJ
]. E. STEWART, Aget; or
THOMAS E. PEDEN, Principal ,
Berlin X Roads, Jackson County Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-19

The Central Committee have fixed
the time for holding the Republican
county convention on TUESDAY, JUL
10th. The regular call for the conven-
tion will be issued in due time.
We win charge two dollars, strictly in
advancs, for announcing candidates.
Come on,