davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-16
EOk PICK ING.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
WHITE AND BLACK MUSTARD SEED,
CELERY REWn

"A complete varsity Of all the SPICES, whole ana
ground, guaranteed strictly pure. ''' ."1
ing sold yer, low. 'os P'ee'
Pure NATIVE WINES and Inn sortea rAsLH
OAAAe1 oen.s cioseu ous q Low ogures.
aueA' IN 5V9 Market ,ace
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11
THE SIDE SHOW.

On the night of Thurman's meeting, it
had been announced that Senator New
man and DR.. l. T. Monahan would make
speeches The Court House bell was
rung three times, and the masses were
on hand. Levi DUNCAN got up and NOV
ed that Capt. Lewis Davis be chairman of
the meeting. The motion was seconded,
and the question put by Mr. DUNCAN and
carried. Capt Davis went up and took
the chair. Instead of stepping down,
and letting the chairman run the meet
ing, Mr.. DUNCAN introduced DR.. l. T.
Monahan as the first speaker. A friend
near US inquired what was the use of a
chairman, if Mr.. DUNCAN was to run the
meeting. We could not answer
DR.. l. I. spoke fifteen minutes. Four
teen minutes he occupied in begging and
pleading that the past record of the
Democracy be forgotten, and the other
minute he occupied in speaking on his
old hobby, ''Brotherly Love"
Senator Newman spoke one hour. His
speech was unworthy of him 1t was a
miserable failure, and he knew it, and
apologized for it. We throw the mantle
of charity over this poor effort, and say
no more about it.
We counted the crowd at this night
meeting There were 81 men, one
woman, and II boys in the gallery. Soon
the woman and several of the men left
1t was more miserable failure than the
meeting in the day time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

For several weeks notice had been CIV
en- that Senator Thurman, and L. T. Neal
Congressman from Chillicothe, would
speak at this place September 4th. The
notice also stated that the old farmer,
William Allen, was expected. The latter
part they knew to be false, as no one ever
expected Allen to be present
The day came, fine and delightful. A
rain on the previous evening laid the
dust, and everything was favorable. The
Fair Ground had been hired for ten dol
lars. But the people utterly refused to
come At II o'clock, there were so few
people in town that the managers con-
cluded to have the meeting in the Court
House. Even our excellent Band were
not engaged. After the bell had been
rung three times, the meeting eommenc
ed Thurman and Newman were on
hand. Thurman took his seat and took
pinch of snuff. Then he saw old Abra
ham WILDER within the bar. He stepped
down, smiled, shook hands with Wilber
and went back to his seat. Elihu John
son came in. He reached him his hand
and invited him to seat
Levi DUNCAN now got up and introduc
ed Senator Thurman, who took out his
watch and snuff box and set them before
him He took another pinch of snuff
twisted his mouth, looked wise, and com
menced. He said the first case he ever
managed as an attorney was in jackson
county, and there was his client, (point
ing to Wilber.) There was his school
master when he was boy, (pointing to
Mr.. Johnson.) He spoke of Gov. Noyef
as little fellow" and then went into
the Credit Mobilier, about which he
spoke one hour and forty minutes. He
said he would pronounce it as a French
man would do, it being a French word
and throughout he called it the Credda
Mobeelyah. He then occupied forty
minutes talking about the salary grab
and few minutes about the cost of the
Federal Judiciary.
In point of numbers the meeting was
almost an utter failure. After Senator
Thurman had spoken an hour, and the
people were settled and quiet, we counted
them, there were l83. A gentleman
present told us that at the commence
ment he had counted over 200. We are
positive that at no one there were $50.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

Senator Thurman was very much op
posed to reviving dead issues. He ut
terly opposed talking about the past
when the record of the Democratic party
was hunted up. But he went back tc
1862 and gave history of "Credda No
beelyah" up to the present time. He
said that fraud had cost the country
fifty-two millions of dollars. But he
entirely neglected to state that the Dem
ocratic party, by its rebellion, had cost
the C untry sir thousand million dollars,
besides half a million lives. No wonder
that the party politicians of that party
SO urgently desire their past record to be
forgotten.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

Kentucky is Democratic State
There is nearly one hundred thousand
Democratic majority there. The Ku
Klux have become SO terrible that even
the Louisville Courier-Jour,,aL cries out fol
their punishment. Within few miles
of the State capital negroes and their
friends are murdered, and demand is
made for martial law, as the State au.
thorities are heart and hand with the
rebel, negro hating Democratic murder.
ers.
Will l. I. give us his private opinion
as to the brotherly love of his rebel Ken
lucky friends, and how he thinks his
great principle can be carried out by
putting such a party in power in Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11
/. L. MoNAHAN
To the Editor Of tae Standard

To the Editor Of tae Standard:
/ have called the attention of your
readers to speculative system of Gov.
ernment calculated to produce corruption
and extravaganza. Every honest man
must admit where Government is run
by speculators and controlled by the cap
italists of the country, that legislation
will be directed to their especial benefit.
1t will not be denied that our legislative
bodies, both State and Federal, have
been under the influence and control of
bank companies, railroad and corporate
bodies. These facts can be established
by visiting our legislative bodies in ses-
sion. When any important measure of
lobbyists fill the halls, and money is the
argument used to bring about legislation
for their especial benefit This class
spoken of claim that they are the guar
dians of the country, and have the exclu-
sive right to dictate legislation for them
selves and everybody else. 1t would be
a strange sight to see farmers, mechanics,
miners and day laborers, acting as lobby
lists in our legislative bodies to secure
legislation for their especial benefit.
The party in power is controlled by the
first class, and it needs no argument to
prove that corruption and fraud are the
results of class legislation.
What want is to change this specu-
lating system by which the country is
ruled, (and might add ruined to-a sys-
TEN of economy and honesty not influ-
enced by mongrel corporated bodies.
] want the salaries of all State and
county officers reduced to fair compen-
sation for the labor performed. want
Justices of the Peace, Jurors and wit
ness fees increased to a sum sufficient to
pay their expenses, and fair compensa-
ton for their services.
ask no class legislation in favor of
mechanics, miners, or day labor
ers, OF against corporate bodies, more
than to protect the public from being
plundered by usuary and other means,
resorted to by monopolies.
l would protect the LIE OF all miners,
railroad employees, and all others who
work in dangerous situations, by fixing
heavy penalties for all injuries arising
from neglect or carelessness of their
employers. | would also make provis-
ion that all companies employing the
above mentioned class shall be res
ponsible to each person injured by acci-
dent or otherwise, or in case of death),
to their families in sum equal to their
wages for one or more years after the acci-
dent.
| want change in the road system so
as to compel us to make and keep in
good repair the public highways all over
the county. This can be done by special
legislation and careful system of taxa
lion in co injection with our present road
system. These and many other local
Iffairs demands that the people of Jack
on county should send an experienced
business man to the next legislature in
,rder that their interests may be looked |
Ifter in proper manner. !. +. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11
From I. T.

To the Editor of the Standard:
You want to know what l think of the
last Democratic Legislature, which cost
the State of Ohio more than $1,000 double
the amount of the previous Republican
Legislature What think about it is
that the Editor of the STANDARD is mista-
ken, or lnisrepresents the facts in the
case. The Legislature of 1868 and '69
were compelled to remain in sessions 26O
days on account of having to correct the
abuses and reckless legislation of the
previous ten years. In fact more than
three-fourths of the increased expenses
was due to Republican legislation. The
Legislature of 1865 and &c raised the
salaries of members of the Legislature
from three dollars to five dollars per day.
That law took effect on the day the Dem
ocratic Legislature assembled. 1t could
not be repealed by that body. This item
alone adds to the expense of that Legis-
lature the neat little sum of $S7, 400
Take the above from the increased ex-
pense and add the number of days the
Legislature remained in session more
than the previous years, and you will
find that the expense per diem of the
Legislature of 1868 and SO is less than
the previous years.
You will also find that the appropria-
tions of &c and 81 amounted to 81 ,030, ,S0l
more than the appropriations of 6S and
so. showing that your economical Re-
publican Legislature knew how to appro-
pirate and use money outside of the reg
ular and necessary expenses of the State
Government.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11
A DAILY PAPER,

On the 25th day of September, 1873,
we will commence the issue of the Jack
son STANDARD daily, and continue three
days. 1t will be one-fourth the size of
the weekly, and every thing in it will be
original. 1t will be devoted exclusively
to local or county matters, principally to
the county Fair. The last issue, the day
after the Fair, will be the most interest
ing number. The paper will be delivered
to subscribers on the forenoon of each
day, at their residences, for only ten cents
for the three issues. 1t will be sent by
mail each day, postage paid, for Is cents
for the three issues As everybody at
the Fair will have it, this will be the
place to advertise. We will charge one
dollar per inch for space, for the entire
three issues. We will obligate ourself to
issue at least five hundred copies each
day, and we think the second and third
days many hundred more will be needed
The paper will be for sale by active news
boys, at cents per copy. A corps of
able editors have been engaged and this
will be the liveliest paper ever issued in
this part of the State.
Subscriptions and advertisements re-
ceived now.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

We publish list of meetings got UP
by |. 7. Monahan, in which he attempts
to hold out tho idea that they are basket
meetings, and that Scott and Harrison
will be with him and debate the ques-
tions between the parties. There will be
no debates Neither Scott nor Harrison
will attend these meetings. They are
young men of talent, education and abil-
ity, and l. I. uses their names to get
hearers for himself Mr. Scott was in
our office on Monday, and requested US
to say that he will not attend any of
these meetings.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

THE DAILY STANDARD.

Next week we will endeavor to call on
all the business men and firms in this
place, and solicit advertisements for the
Daily. 1t will cost one dollar per inch
for space, for the entire three issues of
the paper Subscriptions are coming in.
Terms 10 cts. for the three days, or l5
cts. sent by mail and we will pay the
postage. Five cents for single copy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

We would like to have l. 7. tell the
people whether he is in favor of ruling
the Bible out Of the public schools of
Ohio. Here is living issue of vast i'm
portance. The people care nothing about
taxing dogs. or issuing furnace scrip.
But they do want to know something
about tho important question of ruling
tho Bible ont of the schools. Come, Dr..
and give us some light on this question.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

The Portsmouth Tribune says that the
STANDARD intimated that Congressman
Neal of Chillicothe took back pay. The
STANDARD never said any such thing.
Neal was not in the last Congress, and
could not get back pay.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

l. T. fails to tell us why he rejoiced SO
exceedingly when gold got up to 800 dur
ing the darkest hours of the war Come
DR.. You did not want the rebels to sue
ceed did you? OF course not
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

E. S. Wilson, of the Ironton Register.
was not nominated for State Senator.
DR.. Philson, of Racine, Meigs county, was
the man
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

A drunken steamboat Mate, named
James Dougherty, murdered man last
week in Manchester
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

/. T. Monahan wants Mr.. Harrison to
answer whether he is in favor of levying
a tax to aid railroad companies That
would be pertinent question to put to
Mr.. Trip. member of the Constitutional
Convention. The Legislature has no
power in such matters. But l. 7. does
not know that.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11
NOT TRUE.

We understand that report is in cir
culation that all the men in the STANDARD
Office except the editor, will vote for /.
T.Monahan for Representative. That is
not true. There are FIVE voters regularly
employed in the Office, and not one of
them win vote for him. Personally, we
are all on friendly terms with the Dr.
He is good neighbor, and very clever
fellow generally, but his politics are bad,
And that is what is the matter with ]. i.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

Governor f. MOVES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT HART.
Supreme Judge (L.T.)-.-WILLIAMW WHITE.
Supreme Judge (S.T) WALTER STONE.
state Treasurer WELSH.
Attorney yGeneral..................JO JOHN LITTLE.
Comptroller of Treasury ..wM. L. WILSON.
Board Public cWOrks....PHILIP HERRING,
State eSenator~..............BE BENZ. b. GAYLORD.
Com. Pleas Judge...-THOS. CHERINGTON.
Representative.....THO j. HARRISON
Auditor. p. BALDRIDGE,
Treasurer. KTRKENDALL
Recorder. der........................".ASA A. FARRAR
Commissioned. SAMUEL GILLILAND
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11
THE STANDARD.
ID. MACKLEY. Editor.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

THURSDAY. SEPT. IL, 1873.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-09-11

To the Public.
Thanking you for the liberal
patronage during the past year,
I will assure y0u that mO other
house will sell the same quality
Of goods for as little money as L
will during the next year.
w. Il. WASH AM.
Sept4, 7s-U
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
,SUMMERHILLE Items.
Accident ON the sumnervius Train.

Accident ON the summervtlle Train.
On-Friday afternoon last as the Summer
Vile accommodation train was approaching
Woodstock, oolored man by the name OF
Whyte was standing on the rear platform OF
the second class car holding on by one hand
and swinging one foot of the platform. The
brakeman warned him of bis danger, aud told
him to 60 in the car; but be was drunk. and
paid no attention. The sudden jar Of the
train as the brakes were put down threw him
Of, and aa he was falling be was struck on the
head by the next car. As soon as the freight
was put OF At Woodstock the train was run
back, and Whyte was taken up In an insensi.
BILE condition apparently fatally Injured. He
was kindly taken care Of aud sent TO his home
In summervllle, and on Monday morning was
ssill living, had recovered his senses, and
hopes were entertained OF his recovery.
Fall from q Horse.
On Friday last a young man named Symes'
clerk Of Mr.. Leseman. of Summerville, was
thrown from horse aud badly bruised aoont
the head and fee. It was reported at hrst
that It was the same horse that killed Abram
Brown, and that he had killed three other
men; but on examination the report proved to
DO without foundation,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
THE BOYS IN BLUE.

The recent statements BY the Washington
correspondents that large number Of troops
were about to be Withdrawn from the South
ern States and sent to Utah, In anticipation OF
Mormon complications, appear to have start
ed the rumor that the troops now stationed at
the Citadel, In this city, were about to be re-
moved. This Is entirely mistake, as the
CITY of Charleston ls one of the seabosrd
points that is never without garrison, and
theonly change that could be made would be
the removal Of one or more OF the batteries
now stationed here, and the supplying OF their
places with others. The Seventh Regiment OF
United States Cavalry, portion of which Is
stationed In the upper part OF this State, mas
bean ordered to the Rio Grande, and 1t is
quite probable tha, the Eighteenth Regiment,
United States infantry, which has now been
stationed at Columbia for nearly three years,
may soon be relieved By some other regiment,
but beyond this there has been no intimstion
of any important changes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
UNION PRAYEE MEETINGS.

The clerical union of this city, having oeen
encouraged by the sustained interest, MAKE
the following appointments for this the nth
consecutive week Of these united services ior
prayer OF all evangelical denominations IN
this city GU,
AT the Glebe street Presbyterian Church,
each evening at halfpast four O'Clock This
teoasday) afternoon. Rev. joint. "gatman'
D. D.; Wednesday, Rev. g. R. Bracket; Thurs
day, Rev. W. O. Preuaiaa: Friday, Rev. J. A.
Chamblisa; Saturday, Rev. T. W. Dosh; Mon
day. Rev. O. F. Gregory.
At ths Circular Church Lecture Room
every evening at haltpast seven o'clock
This Tuesday evening, Rev. W. o. Prentiss;
"wednesday, Rev. John L. Girardeau, D. D.;
Thursday, Rev. W. b. Adams; Friday, ReV. z.
Gowau.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr Elizabeth M8gee, Barrett, Boston, via
North Weymouth-Alfred Creighton.
Schr Eagle, Seavy, Georgetown, 8 C-E F Swee.
gan.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr Eagle, Seavy, Georgetown, G.
Schr Carrie Bonnell, Pinkham, Baracoa.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Falcon, HaYnie, at Baltimore,
March 2
Steamship Flag. Foster. at Boston, Feb nary 27.
Br bark Magnet, Brown. at Liverpool, March 8
Br BARK Annie Troop, Newell, at Liverpool,
March 8
Br bark Blomldon. Shaw, at Liverpool, March 8.
German bark Freihandel, Wachter. at Liver
pool March 8.
Schr ioung America, Habenicht, az Havana,
February 16.
schr Mary Mapkin, Tyler, at Baltimore Feb
ruary 2s.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Ashland, Hunter, from Philadelphia,
March l.
Br bark Avondsle, Evans, from Havana, Feb
ruary 20.
Schr A h Edwards. Bartlett from Philadel.
phia, March !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
4HE ELPPRENTIOEy LIBRARY

.Ata meeting of the Apprentices Library
Association, held last evening, the following
officers were elected: Hon. W. D. Porter,
president; B. F. Evans, Esq, vice-president;
Arthur Masyck, secretary and treasurer.
Board of Trustees-General W. G. Desaussure,
VIM. Thayer, D. G. Wayne, Rev. John John.
sod, T. D. Dotterer, G. F. Panknin, ]. b.
Stelnmeyer, 8. 8. solomons, DR.. F. Peyre
Porcber, Captain F. W. Dawson, E. N. Troth.
The following committee of Ave were ap-
pointed to confer with similar committee
from the Charleston Library Society, relative
an amsIgamatlon of the two bodies: Presi'
dent Porter, and Messrs. J. johnson, b. F.
Evans, G. F. Psnknin and Geo. 8. Holmes.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
REA1 ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers OF real estate nave
been filed In the Mesne Conveyance Office for
the week ending March 8, 1873:
January Is. 1873. Part Of Blake'5
Lands, Charles q. Slmonton, re-
ieree, 10 Theodore T. Jervey.. .s7,9s6 w
February 81, 1873. Lot southwest
corner o ieen and Franklin sts.,
P1sshal Pucshaber etuu.'Ou 1900 90
January l, 1873. Lot, Summergille,
% 7. White. 1900 90
DECEMBER 8. 1872. Tract. 81. James
Goose Greek. James Vidal TO Will
liam Duranl and Russell Moultrle. liz bo
February l3, 1873. Lot southeast
corner Srnit and Beautan sts.,
Frederick J. Smith TO Thomas
Quinllvtu.. ..................... o,Voo w
FEBRUARY 8, 1873 Lot q. 8. Coming
street, Laurens Myers 10 Nero ~, ~
February 7, 1873. Lot 8. 8. Went
worth street, John Williams TO G. -, m
w. SelgnloN8. 8.................... o,loO w
December 7, 1872. LOT W. 8. Gads-
den street, william EtlilI, Jr, to ~, =,
William J. Brnnelt.. 6O0 00
February IA, 1873. Lot W. 8. Church
snowden. ] en........................ ~ 5000 90
February 20, 1873. Tract, "FloWer
Canen Plantation, 10 Charleston
County, G. G. Bowen to ]. K. ~, m
HaCS. ....,................ oou w
February 20, 1873. Lots, As, 46. Al
and 81, part Blake Lands, Chas.
a. slmouton, referee, to John +. 80, a.,
Taylor d Co ................... 6oo w
February 2S, 1873. Plantation, st.
James Goose Greek, Thomas NJ.
Hanckel, referee, TO Charles II. nm M
SimonIon, trustee. .......".... 6oo w
February 27, 1873. Lot e. 8. Com
Ing street. william j. Gayer, re- -,
feree, to Elisha L. Hssey. -. $500 w
February 27, 1873. Lot W. e.. King
street, A. p. Caldwell to James ~, m
Rahall. :. ......'...'. o'o Wv
February 27, 1873. Lot W. g. slres
street, label E. Desverney to ~
Harriet E. Stoppelbein. ...... sOO w
February 27, 1873. Lot northwest
corner Lynch and Montague sta;,
G. 81. Sass, referee, 10 E. l.. Hal ON m
sey.. '.............'''' o~' Wv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
THE COURTS.
Court Of Common Pleas.

The sealed verdict In the case of Catherine
and ELY Daily Va. George S. Scott and D. Uf-
ford Jennings awarded s4624 60 to tne
plaintiff.
The Judge decreed $1,000, with interest, Tor
the plaintiffs In the case of John 7. and WIN.
q. Boyce VS.. Edward W. Groat.
The Judge also decided in favor OF the PLAIN
tiffs in the case of Fielder & Murray vs.. ).
Wesley Keitt, and ordered the defendant 10
deliver UP ceri ain notes and pay costs.
An attachment, Issued at the instance OF Z.
D. Trenholm on slxty-ave shares OF super
phosphate and sulphurlc acid STOCK belonging
to N. A. Pratt, was dissolved.
In Lie case of James NJ. and T. D. Eason Ts.
W. and F. NJ. Bradford and others, verdict
was rendered awarding 1898 s6 TO the plain
tiffs.
The suit Of John Kenny vs. James F. Stat
terry, suit for collection of rent, was heard up
to the hour of adjournment, and Will be re-
sumed this morning.
Only twenty OF the thlrty-six jurors drawn
for the extra term appeared In the court
room, and the jury commissioners were or
dered to summon twelve more from the jurors
present. Jury No. was organized, as follows:
james Duuning, foreman; Samuel Ball, Allen
Cain, C. Holmes, ]. A. ANIME, E. b. Beard'
John Globes, T. B. Ellsworth, Claus jenkins,
Thomas Knights, April Lowndes and Jonn
Lewis.
Mayors Court.
The drain which had recently caVed 10, at
the corner of John and Meeting streets, was
referred to the Inspector. A black and brown
dog found running at large was fined hity
cents. Frank Brown, colored, careless driving
10 which lamp was broken, fined one dollar
and the cost of repairing damage.
Trial Justices Court.
Trial Justice Howard yesterday completed
the examination of Edward Miller and George
Culhbert. colored, on charge OF receiving a
portion of the cotton recently stolen from the
wharves of the city, and bound them over for
trial at the next term OF the Criminal Court.