davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28

TO SAVE LABOk
L AND
INSURE LARGE OROPa
Uss Storms RAW BONE SUPRR-PHOSPHATB
and FINE GROUND BONE the great HsrtihssrA
LOUIS STERN BRo6. manufacturer, once No.
eOhaEtres street. New Orleans, LeaiaaanA Rene
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28
MEMORANDA.

Captain Catherine. of the steamship Yasoo. reports
having passed, the twenty first instant fifteen miles
southwest of Carysfoot Lighthouse. steamships Ores
cent City ard Mariposa. Thursday, twenty-third in
stant in latitude q % longitude IS 40 W.. exchanged
signals with ship Lisbon bound to Havre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28

LIVERPOOL, June ~, Evening.-Cotton
firmer. Uplands 10@l0t; Orleans 10{@l0i;
sales to-day $4,000 bales. 5000 Of which
were for export and speculation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28
OPELOUSAS.

,A1AAk FOR OPELOUSAS, WASHING.
tRAAn ton, Fort Barre, and ali landings on
Ne9GGht3!SR the Coast, Atchafalaya river and
49, Bayou Observation-Disclosures draft
steamer,
j. g. BIaekford,
W. Burton master. j. B. Schmit clark
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. at p. N. ''''A'
Leaves Washington for New OrIeans evarv
SATURDAY at II M
The J. g. Rlackford connects at Eimsport with
steamer FaEnswick. and 1T Onurchvile with Jennie
Gibbons Through bills ading given
Bills against steamer j. G. Blackford will not be
peId without written order from the captain.
Inc j. u. B,ackford when the water is too low
win connect with steamer Maeaie p ~ wv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28
YESTERDAYS Evening Dispatchs

yesterdays Evening Dispatched
WASHINGTON, June 27.-House. Bills were
introduced as follows
For regulating the manufacture Of brandy
from fruits.
To provide for establishing Department
of Revenue.
Furnishing the collection of an illegal tax
from passengers.
For the issue of four per cent bonds, con-
vertible into legal tenders and vice versa.
Instrncting the Ways and Means Com
mittee to report bill reducing the salt
tariff fifty per cent; adopted, by vote OF
sThe funding bill was made the special
order of the day for tomorrow.
A conference committee was ordered on
diplomatic appropriations.
Sesate-Considering the, House revenue
bill.
Mr.. Sherman stated that the loss on the
income tax would require continuance Of
the existing tariff on sugar and tax on gross
receipts.
LIVERPOOL, June 27, Noon.-Total receipts
OF cotton from all ports for week ending
June "a, 36, 600 bales, of which all but 10, 000
bales came from the United States. The
amount of American cotton on hand
here now is estimated at 463, 900 bales,
and there are besides 10s 900 bales of
American cotton at sea, bound to this
country.
LONDON, June 27.-Earl Clarendon is dead.
Surgeon Lynne, Of the Edinburgh Univer.
sity, is dead.
The drought throughout Germany is Sc
we're. Advices from all quarters report the
crop prospects discouraging.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28
l2k Captain C. C. Pickett having
purchased the fast and splendid side.
whenl

Will start her in the Opeousas trade about August
l. The Selma is pronounced by our inspectors as
unsurpassed IN those particulars that make up q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28

CAZARAC kEsTAURANT.
No. 10 Royal Street,
BY SPARIOIO.
The best of everything in the market, and pure
Wines and Liquors. at down town prices. Table
les
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28

LAGER BEER SALOON
I4te Cotton Plant. r.
Corner CnrOndelot and Lafayette Streets.
Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. always On
hand, - also the very best Western Lager BeeG.
g. HKNNEBER0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28

changed. Wheat, spring. weak and droop-
Ing; fall declined about &c. No 81 O60
l 083. Corn dull; choice mixed 62@8Sc.
Oats 6S@55c. Bye s0@82. Whisky steady
Of 81 02@l o.. Provisions quiet and un-
changed. Pork 500 5O030; dry salt clear
sides l6c. Bacon: shoulders 1330l4c; clear
rib sides 163@l64; loose clear sides Ito;
packed lac. Lard nominal, l5@16c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
CIRCuLAR..

TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF JACKSON Co.
Fellow Citizens; Your Central Committee are
using their best energies to promote the success
OF the party, We would say that 1t is earnestly
desired by your Committee, that the township
Committees should meet and organize at once,
and devise aad carry out such measures as will
bring out the entire Republican vote OF the
county at the coming election.
The success of the Republican party, now, as
heretofore, secures the safety and prosperity ol
the country, and in no way can the general sue
cess of the party be maintained SO certainly and
so tTiumphantly, as by township Committees
being active and efficient in completing the loca
party organizations
Your Committee have already made some ap
pointments for meetings in different parts of the
county, to be addressed by Hon. H. s. Bundy ano
Others Your chairman will be glad to hear al
early as possible from the Republicans through
| out the county, as to the places of holding meet
ings, the proper time, and the local speakers de
sired to address these meetings, and any othe
suggestions that have for their object harmony
and the success Of the party.
Our citizens will give early attention 10 Tn
naturalization of all persons entitled TO thel
! papers who will vote with us, in the severa
| townships. Let not q single vote be lost u
| the party through want ofattention to the prop
| er qualification of the voter, or Indifference
the claims and interest OF our great party ana IL
| efficient organization
Let Jackson county, now, as heretofore snow
q clean record, by giving handsome Repuo
ii'''A A. B. MoNAHAN,
Chairman Of the Union Republican Cen. Com
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
Testimonial from
A. J. .DEVER, Jackson, 0.

DIR. LIGHTHILL-DEAR SIR:-I take great
pleasure in informing you and the public that
since placed myself under your treatment l
feel like a new man. For years past, had suf-
fcrcd beyond description with an aggravated
and alarming bronchitis. Iconsulted with and
took treatment of the best physicians could
fnd but all to no purpose. can not describe
my anxiety when found that my disease was
fast destroying me, and became satisfied in my
own mind that my future in this world was
very brief Hoping to benefit my condition
travelled, but this effort was also in vain; got
no better. During my brief travel, placed my
self in eminent hands, but my distressing cOndi-
tlon remained unimproved. received no ben
At whatsoever. now became discouraged be-
yond measure.
In April last, my warm and personal friend,
Judge Johnson, advised me to visit Dr.Ligthiil,
at Cincinnati, whom he had heard spoken Of In
the most exalted terms, and desired me to give
him trial. My life seemed to hang upon
thread; took the Judges advice, and ON the
18th day of April last in company with Judge
Johnson, called upon DIR. Llghthill, at the Bur-
net House, and placed myself under his treat
ment. From the first hour felt the dawn Of
new hopes, and almost from tho very day he
gave me treatment, remarkable change began
for the better, and now can breathe perfectly
easy and free, my cough has ceased entirely, my
appetite is excellent, and can now lie down
and sleep as sweetly as babe. In short, feel
about as well as ever did in my life.
Though this is long letter, make this state
ment extended purely for the beneft OF those so
unfortunate as to suffer as have suffered. /
also regard 1t as act ofJustice to DIR. Lighthll,
in appreciation of his remarkable skill.
reside at Jackson G.. II. Ohio, and for the
benent Of those interested, Judge johnson, Au-
dltor Baker, Recorder Martin, and Adam W.
Long, Treasurer, all OF this county, may be rO-
fcrrcd to. Very respectfully,
ANDREW ]. DRIVER.
Jackson, Ohio, Juno ls, 1865.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22

"Here Is one of those poor plg-iron establish
ments, suffering under mn insufficient protection
from our tariff: "The Ironton journal says inc
Belfont Iron Works in that plUce have made div.
idends In the last six years of 800 per cent, and
50 per cent. during the past year" Says Heze-
kiah Bundy, who owns largely of this sort or
stoclx-"It Is the under man that will suffer by
taking Off the tariff We can stand 1t well
enough. We shall have money enough to live
Thdrswhere 1t hurts" Now, we think we see
HeZeklah, In our mind'seye, going about among
his worknen, with that fat pocket book OF MS
In hand, scrupulously dividing the amount Of
the tariff on plg-iron with them, while beneyo-
lent tears roll down his cheeks. We fancy the
emotional HeEekiah, while he holds his red SILK
handkerchief to his streaming eyes, dismlsslng
each miner and furnace man, after dividing talI-
ly in this way, with tho bencdiction-"B Bless you,
my chlldren!i We know no docs this-dOes
HeEeliah And we are morally certain that
every workman In the Beliont works carries lsa q
Now, don't they? We shall be pleased to have
an answer from our Ironton namesake'"
We find the above in the Columbus
Journal Now we would like to say a
few words to our friends Of the Journal
which will be of great pecuniary bene-
fit to them, if they will take our advice.
Less than year ago, a gentleman who
had once owned an interest in the Jour
nal establishment, informed us that the
concern did not quite clear 500 per cent
on the capital invested. If the owners
of the Journal will sell out, they can in
vest the proceeds in this same Beltont
stock, as it will be seen in our adVertis-
ing columns that some Of this stock is
for sale. Or they can invest in the
Fulton Furnace at this place, as they
can also see that it is for sale. Last
week the Cincinnati Furnace, on the
line between Jackson and Vinton coun.
ties, went into the hands of receiver,
ard this makes only tho third furnace
in Vinton county which has gone into
the hands ofthe officers of the law with.
in the past year. The owners have
their fat pocket books so we'll filed that
they can retire, and let the Sheriff have
a chance to make something.
Orange Furnace, at this place, has
made its owners rich enough, and this
fall il will be sold. Here is another
rare chance for investment.
Seriously, why will an editor who Il
so ignorant as not to know the differ
encc between Portsmouth and Athens
keep gabbling about the iron business
in this regionf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
The Opening Speech of the Cam.
puIGn-Tbe InnpprehenStble
MOmnham Present.

On Monday evening last handbills were posted
calling meeting for Tuesday evening to bead
dressed by w. 7, Wasbam and DR.. MOnahan OF
Jackson Az quarter past s the signal gun was
fred and soon there after the Doctor was presen-
ted to an audience of perhaps two dozen hearers
to whom he lectuTed some thirty hve minutes, on
the fitness of the time and this being the accep-
ted time to repudiate in tones of thunder, the
usurpations OF the party in power, 1rst, charg-
Ing the Republican party with smotherlng truth
and placing themselves In power by deception
and fraud, by quilting the people, and not by
common sense, fairly discussed principles he
urged upon his hearers the policy Of stunning
the party that hurled In the teeth OF peace
man" such Vlllanous slurs as "traitor, "butter
nut, copperhead," )" and "sccessionlst"
The Doctor dwelt at length on the improprie
ty of the peoplGbeing represented by "bondholu
ers," "TailrOad contractors" ana masters
pig iron." "Hlgh taxi filled himfor another
BREATH his closing ode being presentation o
w, 4. Washam, the Democratic candidate TO
member of the Board of Equalization, as re
pentant hircling, saying he could suppor
| him more cordially as he was willing to nc
knowledge the error of his ways and humbl!
knocked for admittance, and begged leave u
step on the old ship, but gave as the only OClec
| tion of his to Mr.. Washam the fact Of his haVinI
| been "a soldier" The audience having thinne'
| down to about twenty during the Doctors lee
ture, Mr.. Washam declined saying anything
| The Democrats yesterday were hunting after tn
| principles at issue, but discovered the D0cto
| had left none.- WdUerty Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
A Terrible Explosion.

On Friday last, Sept. 9th n terrible and fatal
accident occurred near MilleTstown, at what Is
known as the old Mcdonald stand, In Perry
county, Ohio, by which five men were KILLED. =
1t seems that young Mcdonald was testing lot
OF newly purchased powder, two kegs OF which
were In the store room near him. and just rs he
had Ignited the powder, gust OF wind swept
through the room, hurling the sparks into the
powder kegs and causing All explosion which
shook the earth for hundreds of yards around,
totally demOlshing the stOrehOuse OF Lewis Nc
Donald and instantly hurling four human be-
ings into eternity and mortally woundlngo o fifth.
Tile names OF tho KILLED are Mr.. Mcdonald, pro-
prletor of the store, George Gaver, owner OF the
Sulphur Springs Mill, young man named
Priest and q son Of Mr.. Mcdonald, aged four
years. George w. Gordon, a sOn-in-law of Mfr.
Mcdonald, wasso seriously injured rs to preclude
oil hopes of his recovery.
Messrs. Mcdonald and Gaver were among the
most useful OF the citizens of Perry county, and
their Deaths in addition to the great afiictiOn OF
their families, are Justly regarded as q
public calamity. Mr.. Mcdonald was well known
throughout several counties as Christian In the
broadeSt sense. He was man OF wealth. who
used his means for the good OF mankind. lie
was foremost in every benevolent work, and as
sisted by his most excellent lady, he made his
house the home ofail, whether they needed hell
or not. lie has for years kept open house for oil
whether neighbors or strangers. Hundreds
throughout the State who have enjoyed his hos
pitality, will read this announcement with deel
Tegret,-AthetS Messenger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22

The Hillsboro Gazette, the Democrat
ic organ of Highland county, thus
speaks of the Germans, who are acting
strictly in self defense in the present
war:
"France fights the battles of Liberty
and Equality, against aristocratic priv
ilege and despotism. She has the
brains of Europe, aud in her success the
hopes of science and civilization are
centred. HOW ANY ONE. WHO
HAS READ HISTORY CAREFUL
-LY CAN FOR A MOMENT EXPECT
THIS GREAT NATION TO BE
WHIPPED BY BEER AND Sd UR-
KRA UT IN UNIFORM, is A MYS-
Terry ONLY TO BE EXPLAINED
ON THE GROUND THAT THOSE
WHO PRETEND SUCH AN OPIN-
ION ARE ONLY THROWING OUT
A BAIT FOR THE VOTE OF THE
SAURKRAUTS AFORESAID"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
The Great s. s. Convention.

Yesterday was a great day in Jack.
son. The day was clear, cool and plea
SAINT. There was nothing unpleasant
except the dust
1t is thought by good judges, that
there were six thousand people in town.
The exercises were of the most satisfac-
tory character. Short addresses were
made in the forenoon by David Joshua
Evans, Irvine DUNCAN and ourself.
There were several songs interspersed.
After dinner Mr. Chidlaw, Mr.. Bun
dy aud Mr.. Clark spoke. Some of the
singing was grand, especially the Welsh
pieces. There were "a Sabbath Schools
present, embracing 1853 children. The
average attendance of these "a schools
has been, during the past year, 1888,
or 81 to each school. Our paper was
made up for this week, and We have nc
more space at this time. Next week We
will give a full account of the celebra.
ton. with figures in detail as to the sew
eral schools which reported to the CON-
mittee on statistics.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
Comfy Candidates.

Full tickets have now been nominat-
ed by both parties, for the county Off
ces. We do not think that anything
is ever gained by abuse Of candidates.
Measures, and not men, should govern
For the office ofcounty Commission
er, the Republicans have nominated
Samuel Gilliand, of efferson township.
He is an Industrious, thrifty, shrewd
farmer. We believe he is native Of
Jackson county, at any rate, we re-
member seeing him ever since we can
remember anything. He is careful
prudent man, aud manages his own
business successfully. The great pub
lie interests of the county would be
perfectly safe in his hands.
Mr. Vinton Powers, the present Com
missioner, is gentleman against whom
we are not going to say word. Ever
since he attended our school in his dis
trict, in lS43, we have respected him.
But we think Mr.. Gilliland is a more
suitable man for Commissioner under
present circumstances.
For Sheriff, the Republicans will sup
polt johnson Wade, the present Sher-
if. He is quiet, sober man, makes
good officer, and has made no enc
mics. He is a strong man, aud should
have the office another term. His Op-
ponent, George w. Johnson, is a son
of Capt, James Johnson, of Frank
lin township. Although he was raised
in the county, yet we never could get
acquainted with him. He has little So
ciability, or friendship about him. W.
know nothing against him, except his
political errors.
For Recorder, the Republicans Wi
support T. J. Edwards. JEFF is "a youn!
man, who was raised in Jackson. HI
is son of the late Ebenezer Edwards
who was twice Commissioner of thi
county. JEFF went into the army whel
a mere boy. He was left an orphan
but he is a young man who is very pop
ular, and he has host of friends. III
is fully competent for the position. Hi
opponent, f. NJ. Jacobs, is a scAOC
teacher in Franklin township, and we re
gard him as the best man on the Demo
cratic ticket.
For the Office Of Coroner, Isaac
White, the present incumbent, will be'
our good friend D. H. Varian so badl
that he will scarcely know what is tn
! matter with him.
For Prosecuting Attorney, the r.
publicans will support John l.. Jone
the present incumbent. Mr.. Jones
: a well read lawyer, and no indictme
: or information of his has ever hec
) quashed for any mistake or want of /
: gal knowledge on his part. This speaI
t volumes in favor of an attorney
young in the practice. Mr.. Jones
v also an honest man. His opponent
q Irvine DUNCAN!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
Meetine at Lincoln Furnace.
Money Wanted,

The Standard will be enlarged on the
9Th of January next, and the price rails
cd to two dollars per year. All who
pay in advance before the first Of jan
uary next, will get the paper at Si.5C
per year, for the time so paid for in ad
vance.
Next week, when you come in to the
Fair, or to Court, hand us FIVE dollar
bill, and it will pay for three years and
four months.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
SUNDRIES.

--O--
The Ohio State Fair at Springfield
last week was magnificent success.
There was a great fire in Pomeroy
last week, destroying property to the
amount Of $4,000.
Not only Vermont and Maine have
gone Republican, but also Colorado
and Wyoming In the latter territory
the women vote. Heretofore 1t has
been Democratic,
Jacob Kegler, the landlord of the
Star Hotel, Portsmouth, has been ar
rested for the murder of one OF his
guests, q Kentuckian named Charles
Smith.
The Republicans in Missouri are
hopelessly divided. Gov. McClurg is
Q candidate for reelection. He is in IA
vOr Of keeping the rebsls from voting q
while longer. B. GratE Brown is
also nominated, and he wants to let the
rebels vote and hold Office,
We have received copy OF Mr.
Leete's speech. II comes very far short
Of most Of bis former speeches Il
fact, we regard it as a weak thing. II
order to show the strongest argument
that the ablest among the Democrat
can bring against the Republican party
we will publish Mr.. Leete's speech II
full next week, with our comments
thereon.
The Democrats In that good Dem
OCratic State, Kentucky, are making
things lovely there, from Democratic
stand point Here are the head lnei
to an article in the Louisville CONNER
Ci0l'
MURDER AND OUTRAGE BY KUKLUx.
The Masked Humans Of Henry County-A color
- HAhn MOuuueu ana LleIt LOT Dtnu@Iith VIII
Hung aud Shot Dead by the KuKlux-A I'm
ion Mans Appeal 10 the Governor for PFOtee
tectlon from Outrage and WTong--Who WI
alnsi
Henry B. Wall, Democratic treas
urer ofHanCock county, Ohio, has sto
len large amount of the public mon
ey and run of with it, We see moth
ing said about 1t in the Democratic pa
pers. We learn Il from the Jc6srsoaian
We believe this is the third Democrat
treasurer who has stolen money in lha
county alone
The last number of Every Satu
day contained the last of Edwin DrooC
The story promised to bo one Of Ii
best that Dickens ever wrote But b
bad only half completed it. He wrot
the last sheets only two hours befor
be vas stricken down. That John Jai
per ugnrdered Edwin brood, is prett
clear but M. CrispaFsle, Mr. Grew
gioaes abd his ward. the lovely Rosi
a3S I'll forever lettin mystery,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22

"The Republicans OF the Territory OF Wyoming
havo achieved splendid victory In the election
OF William T. Jones as Delegate TO Congress by
about 400 majority over Wanless, Democrat. The
whom y. +. Nuckolls, DEM, was elected Delegate
by l,A38 majority in an aggregate poll OF 6,S36
votes. We now have returns nom the whole
Territory, with the exception OF two small pre-
clncts, showing majority for Jones of lO6, which
the missing precincts Will probably increase 10
2OO-a Republican gain of about 1900. The az
Rregate vote of Cheyenne, the capital of the Ter
ritory, was 7784-lTl Of the voters being women,-
We regret to notice that the Republican eandi-
dates for County Clerk and Superintendent oi
Public schools for Laramie County-Mrs. Phoebe
Pickett and Mrs. NJ. ii. Arnold--were beaten by
their ungallant Democratic Opponents.-M Y
PvfbanRG
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
Personalities.

Irvine DUNCAN, editor of the Jackson
Herald, now that he is again candidate
for Office, has all at once discovered that
personalities are out of place, and he
promises TO be a little more decent aud
truthful, He ought to remember that he
commenced on us more than a year and
a half ago, without the least provoca-
ton in the world. We had not been
noticing either him or his paper for
months, Ever since that time he has
been telling all manner oflies about us,
some of which have been so ridiculous
as to be really funny.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22
Card from DR.. I. 7. MOnahan.

EDITOR STANDARD.
Sir: / reply to the
nephew's article in the Herald of last
week, by saying that ! always vote the
Democratic ticket unless / find one Of
the DUNCAN ring on it; then scratch
shall have TO scratch the nephew's
name this fall.
1st, Because he belongs to little
corrupt ring, whose motto is to rule or
ruin.
End. Because he attempted to de-
ceive and deEraud the honest voters of
this county, by clandestinely inserting
his name in the regular Republican
ticket, and caused the same to be crcu-
lated for the purpose of defeating his
opponent.
Sd. Because he purchased two gal
Ions of best whisky, and used it fol
electioneering purposes, two years ago,
and refuses to pay for the same.
For these reasons and many Others
which could mention, l will have tt
scratch the Nephew's name.
/. T. MONAHAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-09-22

The meeting at the Court House on
last Friday night was pretty well at
tended, and Gen. Sherwood made q
most eloquent and telling speech. He
had the proof sheets Of q speech made
by Hon. Ralph Leete, which viii ap-
pear IN the IrOnton Journal this week,
He read extracts from this speech, and
showed the danger of electing such q
man TO Congress. lie did not treat
Mr.. Leete as a weak man, but as a dan,
gerous leader in a bad cause.