davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
TAnnAranCe.

A prominent citizen of Franklin
township told US that Mr.. Mann in his
lecture at Franklin Valley on Wednes-
day of last week, said that the Jackson
Standard had never said one word a.
gainst intemperance, and it dare not do
so. This g entleman said that the peo-
pie were very much astonished, as they
knew this to be false.
We believe that all who have been
regular readers of the Standard during
the past ten years that we have had ex-
elusive control OF its editorial depart
ment, will testify that no paper, secu-
lar or religious, not even excepting
the Western Christian AdrOcate, has
aimed more earnest blows against in
temperance than has the Jackson Stan
dard. 1t has done this at all times,
and under all circumstances, regardless
of popularity, Or political, or pecuniary
considerations.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08

Mr.. Editor:
My attention being drawn to paragraph in
last weeks STANDARD, in regard to my election
last Spring, as Street Commissioner, and that of
Barney O'Connor for Marshal, last week, draw"
ing parallel, as both being Irishmen, and con-
trasting the vote of both; ] being defeated by
sixty-five of a majority, and Barney O'Connor
being elected by sixty-eght of majority. Mr..
Macllley pretends to show the reason why was
not elected, is because was Democrat. And,
according to his theory, we Irish Democrats
have no right to look for Office in the Democrat
ic party. All that is required of us is our vote
and then we may ma 60 to the d. according 10 the
We are not so dull of apprehension that we
cannot see what the editor of the STANDARD Is
driving at. He is trying to make political eapi-
tai in drawing a line between me, as an Irish
Democrat, and Barney OConnor, as an Irish
Republican.
The whole matter is just this: did not belong
to any secret organization, did not have the in
tiuence Of the Good Templars, and, worse than
all, was guilty of that objectionable sin, being a
liquor dealer, which is a sin that cannot be for
given in this world, nor in the world to come,
according to the theology Of some of our spirit
ual brethren. Yours &c, JOHN GoRHAM.
We copy the above from the Herald
of last week, merely to say in reply,
that Mr. Gorham must be mistaken as
to the cause of his defeat as a
candidate for Street Commits
sioner. 1t appears strange that the
Democrats should defeat him on ac-
count of his connection with the the
liquor business, when they elected a
man on the same ticket who had not
drawn sober breath for six months.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
Fair PLAY,

We do not desire to take advantage
of any man. We suppose that Mr..
Mann will say, by way of excuse for
some of his letters which we publish
this week, that some of four letters to
him we're severe All the letters we
wrote to him are private ones, and not
designed for publication in the newspa-
pers, while it will be seen that he gives
permission for his to be published. But
we will say this; while we do not con-
sent to have ours published in the pa
pers, we will give him permission to
show them to any member ofthe M. E.
Church, male or female, provided he
will show the first one we sent him, ur-
ging him to keep out of the newspa-
pers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
Last Words.

Since we exposed Mr.. Mann on last
Saturday night, we have been approach
ed by friends whom we very much re-
spect, urging us to have mercy on Mr..
Mann, saying'that he is now truly re-
peutaut. We hope this may be true
But we fear that he is only sorry that
he has been caught.
When no thought he could ruin us
aud our family, he showed no mercy
We deeply sympathize with his family,
lie had no mercy on as or ours We
appealed to him to stop his persecution
of our crippled sou-in-law. We prayed
him to spare his innocent wife and help
less little ones With tears in our eyes
we besought him to spare our sick
daughter, and respect the memory Other
dead mother. But this protessed fol-
lower of the merciful Savior cruelty re-
jectod all our appeals. He thought he
had the net thrown over MS, from which
there was no escape. But when he finds
that his net has caught him, and he
begins to feel the ropes Tightening
around him, he begins to ask for mercy
Perhaps he can begin to realize the ter
rible meaning of the following lines, by
the poet Cowper;
WMercy to him that shows 1t, Is the rule
And righteous limitation of Its act
Nv which heaV'n moves In pArd'ning guilty man.
And he that shows none, being ripe In years,
And conscious OF the outrage he commits,
ahnIl snnlL L. mud moi find ID In his turn.N
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
Card From Mr.. Malone.

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern, There has been false
report rumored in the country about
Thomas Delay, that he had taken line
or check lines from S. M. Malone, when
he thraShed Tor him last fall. 1t is a
positive and absolute falsehood, and was
o get up of the Devil. The line was
found Just where it was left, and they
who said ! told it, told a falsehood.
SAMUEL M. MALONE.
SEPTEMBER 5, 1870.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
Ohio Annual Conference.

The Ohio Annual Conference Of the NJ
E. Church will meet at Logan, on
Thursday, October 6, 1870. We print
a lot of half sheets this week, contain
ing the letters of Mr.. Mann, and we
will send one to each member of the
Conference whose Postoffice address
we can procure. Ifany member of the
Conference doubts that Mr.. Mann wrote
these letters, We will go to Logan In
person and present the letters them
selves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
AOUR FATHERS HOUSE" or
The UnWritten Word.

Bv DANIEL MARCH, ID. D., author of the pop
ulnr 0Night Scenes" This master in thought
and language shows us untold riches and beau
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ing heavens and vast universe with countless
beings in millions of worlds, and reads TO us in
each the Unwritten Word. Rose-tinted paper,
ornate engravings and superb binding. Rich
and varied I'm thought. "Chaste." EASY and
graceful in style" "Cowect, pure and elevating
I'M its tendency" beautiful and good" "a
household treasure" Concentrations like the
above from College presidents and Professors,
ministers ofall denominations, and the religious
and secular press all over the country. Its fresh
ness, purity of language, with clear open type,
fine steel engravings, substantial binding, and
low price, make it the book for the masses. Agents
are selling from so to l50 per week.
We want Clergymen, School Teachers smart
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us i'm every township, and we will pay liberaliy.
No intelligent man or woman need be without
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Address ZIEGLER & MCCURDY,
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Sept /, lS70-im
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
ManhOod: How Lost. How RESTORED.

,9ses. Just published, new edition of Dr. Gull
El<-S <Vcrwel's Celebrated Essay on the rddt-
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The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
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at once simple, certain and ehectual, by means
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B.g-This Lecture should be In the hands of ev-
cry youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in n plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid on receipt of six CENTS or two
Also, Dr. Culverwell's marriage Guide" price
% cents.
Address the Publishers,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post-Oihce Box $685.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08

II appears that the Nasbyites, or Dem
ocratic preachers, are disturbing ele-
ment in other counties as well as this.
On the Fourth of July one Rev. A. B.
Sellers, one of this style of preachers,
made a speech some place in Ross coun-
ty, for a true copy of which the Gazette
offered thirty dollars 1t was said to
have been a wonderful literary produc-
ton. From the following, which ap-
peared in the Gazette last week, it would
seem that the matter is not yet quieted /:
STATE OF ONO VS.. JAS. NJ. ELLIoTT-AssAULT
AND BATTERY.
This cause came on for hearing on Monday
last before Justice Mick. 1t was shown ON trial
that religious meeting was in progress IN a
grove near pOke's sChOol-houSe on Sunday last,
ut which Rev. Sellers was the minister MI
Elliott was acting as n sort of overseer, for the
purpose of Keeping order, and Mr., JOhn H. BlSh-
OPP was one of the congregation AiteT listening
to the morning prayer and lesson Mr.. Bishop re-
moved to the outer edge of the grove where ne
took out n peecil and paper and proceeded 10
take notes Of the teXtand sermon. Mr.. II. oDserV'
ing this went to him and asked him what he was
doing, and before he had n chance to reply
snatched the notebook ana some paper from
his hands, saying, as he did so, "lt you DO thls
again so help me God will knock you down
The evidence showed that the action on the part
of Elliott was uncallcd for, and disturbed the
harmony ofthe meeting. Squire Mick held tha'
the evidence fully sustained the charge ana re-
cognized Elliott in the sum ofS6O for his appear
nnce at the next term of the Common Pleas
Court. Minshall for the State, and Judge Keith
and Rev. Sollers for the defendant
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08


"The Jackson Standard q Republican paper IL
lus trntcs party bondage very strongly, by reius-
ing to support Ralph Leete for Congress, after
saving that lie possesses more statesmanship
than any man In that district lfIieete all this,
he certainly ought to be- chosen, no matter what
party name you call him by-and we rather
guess he will be- Mdriettidn.
If a man cares nothing about princi-
Pile, he can vote for such man as Mr..
Leete. Weregard Alexander II. Steph-
ems as possessing at least as much states
manship as any man in the United
Statesi yet we would infinitely prefer
U, S. Grant, far inferior man, for
President of the United States. Per-
haps the Mariettidn would not
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
The Ironton Journal hits Mr. "Alfred
Jingle'' well deserved rap as follows

The Portsmouth Republican, in commenting
upon the nomination OF Mr.. Leete, says;
NPrevious TO the war he was an abolltionist.
When lt began he stayed Mt home and shower
ed anathemas upon the soldiery, and all engaged
In the SUI preston OF rebellion, thereby estab-
fishing himself firmly in the democratic heart
Our ootemporaTy treats Mr. Leete unfairly in
the above. IL Is well known that he was among
the earnest supporters of the war, and encour-
aged our soldiers, and assisted In supporting
their families. He was also Secretary OF our
County Military Committee.
We say this much In Justice to Mr.. Lecte.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08

Dandruff, so annoying from its unslghtly APP
pearance ON the clothing, and from the itching
and burning of the scalp, is detached outicle, or
outside layer of the skin. 1t is thrown offby the
presence Of humors. Rings Vegetable Ambro-
sia is compounded in part to eradicate this hu-
NOR from the scalp, and II does It most effectu-
ally in every case, leaving the head cool and
clean and the clothing as it came from the tail
orso
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08

The Herald last week said that the
Democracy of Scioto county had nomi-
mated Milton Kennedy for Infrmary
Director That is heavy joke on our
old abolition friend Kennedy. When
did be get over 10 the Democracy' We
saw him at the Republican convention
in Portsmouth less than month ago,
and he was just whOoping for Wilson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
4'..aI Aa5sss Is IIIhINI ElIalilSN1I3
Twelve Years aT9SSsg 9Ss wild Indians tgts Plains.

The Life of Geo. p. Belden, who, from love
of wild adventure, and a desire to gain knowl-
edge of the Every Day Life and Peculiar Gus
toms of the Indians, left a home of plenty In
New Philadelphia, o., Joined the Indians, adop-
ted their mode of life, became warrior of the
"frst-cass," and chief of 100 lodges, served the
Government with his braves against the hostile
Indians, q as Lieutenant in the Regular Army
which position he but recently resigned to re-
turn to the wild life he so much loves. 30 IL
USTR4TIONS, 24 of them FULL PAGEy
with Portrait of the AitHOr, all engraved ex-
pressly for this work A most attractive Dook
abounding i'm thrilling and curious, useful and
original information. Send for illustrated circu-
lar, with terms, table of contents, and sample
pages. G. f. VENT, Publisher, 3S West Fourth
St Cincinnati Ohio sepS-4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
First day of November, 1870,

unless sold at private sale on or before the Sth
day of October, 1870. Purchaser to take the per-
sonal property of every description belonging
to said Fulton Furnace Co., consisting of ore,
Limestone, Coal, Merchandise, Wagons, Carts,
Horses, Mules, Tools &c,-Ht an appraisement
TO be made by three disinterested parties, to be
chosen MS follows :-One by the purchaser, one
by party selling, and third to be chosen by other
two appraisers.
TERMS OF --Realty-one-third cash on
day of sale, one-third in one year, and residue
in two years. Deferred payments to draw Inter-
est at six per cent, and to be secured by mort
gage on premises sold,
Personal Property-One-third cash on day OF
sale, one third in six months and residue in
twelve months. Deferred payments to draw
interest at eight per cnt., and to be secured by
good personal security For the further infor-
nation apply to j. ii. Bum or j. II. Kicker,
Jackson @, H., o., John w. Thomas, Oak Hill,
jackson county, o., or Samuel Mcconnell, Ports
mouth, ohio. FULTON FURNACE GO.
Sept.S, 70-2m
Portsmouth Tribune, Ironton Register, Pome-
roy Telegraph and Marietta Register copy TIL
day of SALE and send bill to this office for settle
ment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
Intensely Exciting News from Eu.
rome,

The armies of France and Prussia en-
gagged in battle on Tuesday of last week
and the battles ragged for four days, re-
sulting in the surrender of Gen. McMa-
hons army. Louis Napoleon, Emper-
or of the French, is now prisoner at
Hesse, in Germany. In Paris Repub-
lie has been declared, with Gen. Trochu
at its head.
For details, see the daily papers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
Public Notice.

The Board OF Equalization of Real Property Of
Jackson county will meet at the Auditors Office
ofsaid county, on Wednesday, September IA, 1870.
Persons desiring a reduction on their land Will
file with the Auditor their Claim particularly de-
scribing the land ON which such reduction is
asked, and the reasons therefor.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
1w, SAMUEL BAKER, Auditor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
CINCINNATI LAW SCHOOL.

The Thirty-eighth session of the Cincinnati
Law School, win commence on Wednesday, Oc
tobcr 10th, 1870, and continue until the third
"Wednesday of April, 1871.
Judge HBeIIamy StOrer,
Professor Of Legal Rights.
Henry A. Morrill,,
Professor Of Commercial Ldig and EUidencC
George HHOadly,
Professor Of Equity and Dean Of The FdcHy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08

The Herald says that new base ball
club has been formed in this place, with
Viutou Radclla Captain, Vinton7
Vinton9 Who is he9 We never heard
of him before.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08

Speaking of me in the Herald, he says;
"Well, now-whee -" Isn't that
smart? There is no such word as whee;
it should be ,0hcU / make this expla-
nation of the word so that be can COM
prehend my meaning, for the reason
that he had not sense enough to know
what l meant by referring to the word
"type-setters." | meant there was no
such word, and that be should have
used the word compositors but what
can be expected from a man who does
not know how to spell goose.
am informed that Mr. Mann wish
cd to be a candidate for Representative
last fall, but that his friends would not
put his name forward. How are you
dead duck? | am also informed that
Mr.. Mann wished to come to Jackson,
so that he would have the benefit of
good schools for his children, (and l
earnestly hope they may be well edu-
Gated, aud know enough to choose a
calling for which they are fitted), but he
will not come here The people don't
want him. They want man who has
talent; but am satisfied that one as
untitled as Mr. Mann, will not be iufict-
ed on them; for none such will be in the
Conference, except himself
l wish to say here that what have
said about Mr., Mann has not been di-
rected against the Methodist Church,
but individually against that cowardIy,
sneaking, lying, counterfeit preacher,
known as ID. Mann,
think the best thing we can all do
is to quit quarreling among ourselves,
and go to work to secure the election,
by handsome majorities, of every man
nominated by our State, Congressional
and County Conventions Let every
Republican lay aside all personal mat
ters, and go to work for the whole tick
ct, and all will be well in the end.
Farewell Dead Duck, till hear from
you again. CHARLES. RHODES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08

All persons indebted to me by note or account,
are requested to call and SETTLE at the office Of
I. ]. Llnconfelter Justice of the peace, in jack
son township Jackson county, Ohio, BY COM
plying with the above request, you Will save cost
Sept s, 3w O. FLACk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
Notice..

The partnership OF firm known as the firm q
c. Flack & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent Of all parties concerned,
Dated Aug. %, 1870, Q. FlIACk,
w. H, ALLISON,
Aug 25,70-Sw w. W. REV,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
Card from Mr.. Rhodes.

ID. MACKLEY, ST:
In the Herald of Sept. Q, Mr. Mann
says he did not lie, that he only said he
supposed / sent him the book. Why
did he suppose l sent it? was can
didate before the Republican Conven-
ton for Recorder. D. Mann opposed
my nomination, which he had a right to
do. l was defeated, but was not dis
satisfied. Mann was not satisfied, but
in order to make my defeat more com
plete, said, in one of his letters to the
Herald, that he supposed sent him a
spelIing-book. His object was to Gre
ate the impression that | was angry
with him, and sent him the book through
spite. AS charged him in my former
letter with lying, which he denies, it
devolves on me to prove that he has
lied. Before the Convention, at a meet
ing in Berlin, in speaking of Recorder,
he told Mr.. Mackley that Adam Lackey
told him there ought to be a change made,
when the truth of the matter was, Mr.
Lackey told him there ought NOT to be a
change made Perhaps this was another
misunderstanding. Again, he wrote sew
eral letters to Walter G. Hood, editor
of the Marietta Times, in which he used
slang phrases, which he afterwards was
ashamed Of and he then wrote another
letter to Mr. Hood, evidently attempt
ing to disguise his hand writing, in
which he denied having written to him
at ALL dare him to deny this. Any one
can see these letters by calling at Stand
ard office. Again, in his lecture at
Franklin Valley, Re said the STANDARD
would not open its mouth in favor of
temperance, a statement which he and
every one who has read the STANDARD,
knows to be untrue And again, in his
article in the Herald of Sept 2, he says:
"The article in the Herald is the one
sent you, published verbatim ct Gteratins,
with the exception of a paragraph which
refers to private matters of yours. "
This is untrue. 1t may be verJatim,
(word for word), but it is not literahm,
Qetter for letter., and you dare not pro-
duce the manuscript to prove that it is.
Your telling the children at Franklin
Valley to get the Jackson Herald and
read your letter, puts me in mind Of the
following:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08
Summing Up.

0H the 9Th day of July 1870, re ceiv-
ed a communication from D. Mann, of
Berlin, with request to publish it. l
wrote to Mr.. Mann, urging him not to
have it published telling him that it
was calculated to injare man who was
not perhaps so bad as he had been led TO
suppose. | urged him as Christian
Minister, to let the matter rest ust
where il was lie answered me, ur-
ging its publication. From this cores
pondence, | formed acorrect estimate of
the man. | found that he was a mar
row minded bigot, and vindictive self
conceited impostor then published
his article, just as lac had written it,
that the people might see the capacity
of the man who had set himself up as
one who proposed to control political
as well as religious matters. l made
comments upon the article. This en-
ragged him, and he sent me another ar
ticle for publication. In this he told
several falsehoods, and referred to pri-
vate and confidential matters between
u.s. / returned it to him, telling lin
that if he betrayed the confidence | had
reposed in him, and published these con-
fdential matters, it would ruin him, and
damn him in the estimation of every
man, woman and child in the communi-
ty. He wrote to me that the article
would be in the Herald, if the editor
would publish it. After getting as far
as twelfthly, he closes thus
l2, You may havemore brains than have: and
may be able to spell little better than | can
but we will let the public judge who has the mos
brains.
And sir the fight between us will not be wheth
er you, have Il better morality than have, OF
| whether you are more exemplary in your Walk
| than am, or whether you are more 6eneu0ten
than l, or somebody else, is. or not: But wheth
| er did wrong In not voting for Mr. Williams
! Whether 1t was n sin against God and the COun
! try. or whether / committed sin by not sup
porting Mr. Rhodes This is the issue.
Now am ready to eight 1t out on this line,
It takes till Conference. Ifyou go In Will TAX
IL before the public on the RostTum. l Will ap
point meetings, and you can come, and max
your defense, If you wish.
l3. You say, some mscheYious boy sent IN
the Spelling Book. Well that may be so. lie
him give me his name, and will spot him., lie
him come out like man, or boy and not sneal
In, In that way. Now have no secrets abou
this matter. And If you wish, you may publis
this with all the letters have sent you.
IA. As to going to Jackson Station, l neye
wanted to 20 there. 1 have been spoken TO
about Il but always refused. A certain man tol
me year ago, that you wanted me there.
Yours, d. Mann
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08

BuclSingham's Dye for the Whiskers-price 80
cts. Manufactured by r. p Hall & Co., Nashua
NH. W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-08

and in the hands of his God / think
the one tribunal will give him justice.
/ know that the other one will do so.
d. MACKLEY.