davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
MEDICAL
DIR. T.. M'LANE'S
Celebrated Americans
Worm Specific.
or
V Z r M | Flu G. Z.
SYMPTOMS or WORMS.

lo SYMPTOMS or WORMS.
THE oounlenanee Is pale and
/ leaden-eoloTed, with occasional
iinshes, or a eireumseribed spot on
one or both cheeks the eyes become
dull the pupils dilale an azure
semleircle runs along the lower eye,
lid the nose Is irrllaled, swells, and
sometimes bleeds a swelling of the
upper lips occasional headache, with
cumming or Ihrobblng of the can,
an unusual secretion Of sallyaj Shiny
or flTTed tongue breath very foul,
particularly In the morning appetite
variable, sometimes yoTaeous, with q
Gnawing sensation Of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone aeeling pain,
In the slomachl occasional nausea
and yomidngi violent pains through.
ont the abdomeni bowels irregular,
A. times coitlyei stools Shiny, not
unfrequenIly tinged with blood belly
swollen and hard urine turbidI re.
splradon occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hieeough, cough
somGimes dry and eonvusyeD IN.
easy and disturbed sleep, with grind.
ing OF the teeth ! temper variable,
but generally irritable, etc. g
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist, n
DR.. C, M'LANE'S VRRMIFUGR
VIII certainly effect cure.
The universal success which hg
attended the administration of th,.
preparation has been such as TO war
rant US in pledging ourselves to the
public to
SRETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where II should
prove Intellectual; providing the
symptoms attending the sickness of
the child or adult should warrant the
suPposition Of worms being the
cause" In all cases the Medicine
to be given IN STRICT ACCORDANCE
WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
We pledge ourselves to the public.
that
DR.. c. M'Lane's Vermifupe
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; and that it is an inno-
cent preparation, net capable f6oiRg
tie slightest injury 10 the NEST hadfy
mtaah Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA.
p s., Dealers and Physicians ordering from
Others than Fleming Bros, will do well to write
their orders distinctly, and take none 6m Dr.. c.
MLaafs, Prseayrd6 ~ Flcmine Bros ,Fiiisla,rh,
"a. 10 those wishing 10 give them thai, We viii
forward per mail, post paid, TO any part Of the
United States, one box Of Pills for twelve three.
cent postage stamps. or one vial Of Vermifge for
fourteen ihree-cent stamps All orders from Canada
must be accompanied by twenty cents extra.
:, no For sale by Druggists and Country Store
Keepers generally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
9ailg Gerald,
J, W, sWiNDELLR, Publisher,


IIL uAuF HERALp Is published every
uIrua., rAeppl Monday M $40 a yHHr la
.It.l..i iIrtia months 81 COZ one month
Il rrIs iW Oue week Single copies 10
lHUIs
un un.Iy Herald d nov furnished ~ SUBJ
te.ilss uf 7aTilrf 90 y lfnN per week, TIE
llpf W., lei MINI M pa WY ~, l'pi N
DuI tulufli Uliillu q mlle ana a hall ~ tic
Iif hlNse, rgbseunn.t falling 70 reeelye
r..ITpaprr viii pbliep w reporting w MT
J.,ss Williamson, ~ lllh pillpe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10

r. MCILHENN T. fIUFH
BOARD by the day, week or month at rea-
sonable rates. Transient board ~ per oay'
We guarantee best accommodations Tor
money in the city. Business men can rely
ON getting meals promptly served, aily
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10

roB woRK-Ietter Heads, cards, Circu1als.
j Bill Heads, Posters, Lauyer1' BrieH PANE
phi9{s and every kind q j9b tIlnune
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10

THE HERALD JOB OFFICE
Has been thoroughly reorganizsd and 10
folly prepared TO do all kinds Of JOB
PRINTING in the latest styles.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

that Brown and French has not made any
charge against me, and If they had, the letter
showed you vindieated me and proves that
everything said about that school question is
false and without any foundation.
Again you 1nslnuate that keep a saloon
where spiritous liquors are sold, and that was
fined for selling in violation oflaw-at the same
time you know that the prosecution was ma
nclouS ana without cause, and the saloon you
refer 10 is orderly and well kept drug store;
where not drop OF liquor is sold in violation
of law.
Again you insinuate that offered a thousand
dollars to resist the Government in her lawful
efforts to prosecute the war. Well knowing
that the tender was made to resist mobs, illegal
and arbitrary arrests, not authorized by the
Government, which were occurring daily in
our midst, and all over the State of Ohio.
These insinuations, and Misrepresentation,
paraded before the public by your paper, for
the purpose of bringing my character into dis
repute, is unfair, unjust, and uncalled for, and
demand a satisfactory retraction or explana-
whatever. You are member of the church,
and profess TO be Christian. hold YOU to the
preceptS at Christian brotherhood, and demand
as right that you state to the public that my
| factory and true, and that your insnuations are
false, and calculated to deceive the public and
| lnJure me without cause. ask no faVorS only
| on merit. Ill was opposed TO our school sys-
/ tenn, or in favor of dividing the school fund
among the different churches, l would say so,
am not. In the letter published which Won
| misinterpret simply give the argument of one
| OF the organs of the Catholic Church-without
oenn1ng my position, more than to say if our
| the radical party, and the colored children OF
| the State mixed in common with the white
children, then would be opposed to our pub
| lie school system. 1. 7. MONAHAN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
HE DENIES IT.


The Tribune produces this week a
falsehood from the STANDARD, which
charges DR.. 1. T. Monahan with being in
favor of division of the school fund. 1t
was wholly unnecessary, but DR.. Monahan
authorizes us to deny the story. 1t is
neither directly or indirectly true
Portsmouth Times
Very Well. Now suppose you publish
Monahan's communication, which we
published last week, and let you readers
know what he did say. You dare not
publish it You are too cowardly to do
that You are brave enough to attempt
to collect bill from the taxpayers twice
within a month, but you are not brave
enough to tell the truth. You lie when
you say that Monahan authorized you to
deny what we said. Monahan has his
failings, but he is not such liar as to de-
ny his own writings.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

That slande rous old ruffian, Bill Allen,
has fna lily aroused Gov. Noyes, A re-
port of the great Cleveland meeting says:
General Noyes was introduced by the
Chairman, M. G. B. Pettingill, with ref
erence to one of Governor Aliens recent
speeches, as "the gentleman who goes
around Ohio stumping with a wooden
leg" The general said: "Fellow-citizens
if Governor Aliens fl ! ends down in Geor-
gia would give me back the leg the Al
mighty gave me would be very glad to
give them my wooden one" Cheers l
He then paid his respects in vigorous
language to the wholesale slanderers who
are parading themselves before the peo
pie of this State, in the interest of the
Democratic party, from that constitu-
tional old slanderer who began by Sian
dering General Harrison, and persisted
in slandering Abraham Lincoln and now
finds congenial employment slandering
the whole Republican party, down to the
hirelings who SANDER for pay and de
mand that Lieutenant Gov ernship be
thrown in. Great applause. He could
see no valid claim of these speakers to
go up and down the State denouncing as
thieves those who are in no respect their
interiors, especially considering the rec
ord of the party they represent in Ohio
| o party that has stolen in some counties
of this State, where it is in power sever
al hundred thousand dollars during the
last few years, and is on the record foI
stealing nearly three quarters of a mil
lion dollars. He spoke at some length
in his liveliest vein, and was. greeted with
oft repeated applause.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
IMPORTANT-READ THIS.

From the days of the border rufian
outrages in Kansas to the present day,
the Democratic party has on all occasions
where the opportunity offered, resorted
to fraudulent voting. 1t is of the utmost
Importance for the Republicans, and
especially for the town ship committee
men, to guard the polls. In order to do
this successfully, all should have some
idea of the provisions of the election
laws. 1t will be remembered that the
Democrats by fraud and illegal voting in
this county in the year 1867, swindled D.
W. Cherington out of the Office of Treas
urer of Jackson county, and it cost much
money and labor to prove their frauds,
and get the Court to grant relief Now
let every man who gets this number of
the STANDARD keep it, and take it to the
election with him. 1t may be of use.
No man has a right to vote until he
has resided in this State one year next
preceding the election, and thirty days
in this county, and twenty days in the
township where he offers to vote. If he
the county thirty days, and has family,
he may vote in the township where he
resides without twenty days residence.
But if he has no family, he must have
resided in the township twenty days. If
man removes from Ohio with the in
tention of making another State his resi-
dence. he loses his vote in Ohio, even if
he comes back the next day. and he
must reside in this State year before
he can again vote. But if he removes
only for temporary purpose, and for a
definite period, he does not lose his resi-
dence, although he may remain out of
the State for more than year. Voting
in another State disqualiies him from
voting in this State.
Naturalized citizens must produce their
naturalization papers. when demanded,
unless they make oath that their papers
are lost or destroyed, or beyond their
control. Beyond control does not mean
that they have been left at home. They
must, if they make oath that their papers
have been lost, state the place where
they We're obtained, SO that they can be
arrested for perjury, if the records do not
show the fact as sworn to. So it is of
the greatest Importance that all natural
lied citizens take their papers to the
election. They may be demanded.
Let our committees see to it that in
the Democratic townships, the Trustees
obey the law. You are not required to
show them the law. They must obey
the law at their peril, and if they do not
do so, they are liable to heavy fine, and
also imprisonment. If any of these
Trustees violate the law, take down their
names, and the facts in the case, and the
witnesses who were present, and return
the facts to ]: L. Jones, Prosecuting At
torney, and he must bring the matter
before the Grand Jury.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

The war upon the public schools by the
Catholics is waged all over the country.
Recently we published an article from
Harper's Weekly, showing that it is a
live issue in Connecticut as well as in
Ohio
In Oregon the Democrats have nomina-
ted Catholic as one of their candidates
for Congress. His name is Lane. The
Oregon Statesman says:
ave do not believe the editor of the
Mercury ignorant of the rules of logical
deduction, but it is quite plain that he
does not know anything about Congrega-
tionalism, or Presby terianism, or has 9TH
erwise made false statement concern
ing each. 1t is no part of Congregation
alism to confer "paroxysmar' kisses upon
other mems wives, like Beecher Beech
er was not required to do this by the
church, but condemned for doing it bv
the entire body, save the Plymouth con-
gregation.
But to oppose public schools and sell
their entire vote to the Democratic party
for their ruin is part of Roman Catho-
llcism. Mr.. Lanes church makes it his
duty to do what we SAID, while a minis
ter would be condemned for doing as
charged by the Mercury against Congre-
gationalists. Who stood Just in front of
Mr. Lane the other night at the Demo
cratic ratification? The Catholic priest
of this city; nor do we think there was
another clergyman on the ground, save
one or two who have more interest in
politics than religion. Why is it that
Democrats are so reticent on this school
question: Why do they not say that
they are opposed to any division of the
school fund Simply because they have
gone into an agreement with the Catho-
lie Church to give it (the church, a part
of the school fund for their strength at
the polls OF course Mr.. Lane will tell
US he Is in favor of public schools, but he
will never tell US he is opposed to di-
vision of the fund, giving Catholics what
they demand for their vote. Nor will
the editor of the Mercury do this"
And the Baker City, (Oregon) Herald
says:
"The above is sufficient to show how
very careful the Democratic press of Ore
gon is to cover up the only issue now be-
fore the people upon which political par
ties may differ
As has been truly said, Mr.. Lane is q
Catholic, and as Catholic, is bound bv
his religious Oatn TO la'or any measure
that may be to the interest of his church
(see the greedy. 1t is also a well estab-
lished fact that the Catholic Church is
endeavorng to obtain division of the
school fund, 1t is live issue in politics
in New York, Ohio, and many of the
eastern States, and when the next Presi-
Dental campaign is fully inaugurated it
will be seen that it is matter of much
concern, though there are few papers
in Oregon that deny it.
We do not consider that we are med
ding with religion as the aggressor; but
that religion is meddling with our social
To say that Mr.. Lane. be-
ing a Catholic will not endeavor to have
legislation favorable to the Church he
has sworn allegiance to, is absurd, mas
much as good Catholics" are compelled
to believe Church superior to State in
matters of civil government.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
POOR MEN, READ THIS.

That poor, weak creature, Blandy, in
his silly talk at the Court House in this
place, drew a pitiful picture of tramps.
He said man who could raise $50 would
leave s25 of it with his poor wife and
take the other s. and start out to find
work. He could find no work, and he
would become greatly emaciated from
starvation, and in such cases the Repub-
lican party had drawn the very blood
from the poor fellow.
Now let US see how the Democratic
party proposes to treat these poor fellows
On the 30th day of March, 1875, the
Democratic Legislature of Ohio passed an
act which may be found on page los of
the laws of last winter. which reads as
follows:
SEC. l. Be 1t enacted By the General As
ssnlbty Of the State of Ohio, That if any
male person physically able to perform
manual labor, and to whom labor at rea-
sonable prices has been offered and re-
fused, or who has not made reasonable
effort to procure employment, shall be
found in state of vagrancy or practicin g
common beggary, he shall, on conviction
thereof, be fined in any.sum not exceed
| ing fifty dollars, and be sentenced to
hard labor in the Jail of the county, for
which labor they shall receive credit, at
the rate of seventy-five cents per day,
until said fine and costs of prosecution,
and accruing costs, shall be paid.
SEC. 2. The Commissioners of the sew
eral counties are hereby authorized to
provide for carrying the provisions of
Il kh.0 III - f0n
which purpose they may, by orders en-
tered upon their journals, declare that
the Jail shall extend to and include the
lands of the proper county. and every
form and kind of labor commonly per
formed therein by male persons.
Now, poor men, examine that Demo
cratic: law. Some drunken Democratic
Judge is to determine whether you are
physically able to work, and whether you
have refused to work, when reasonable
wages have been offered, and then you
are sold into slavery, and your reasona-
BILE wages fixed at seventy-fve cents per
day. This Democratic law says you must
be fined and impri soned, but it does not
say how long you may be imprisoned. 1t
may be for life 1t must be until you
work out your fine and costs, and accru
ing costs.
Now examine that law This does not
apply to "niggers,' but to free white men
who think that the wages offered are not
sufficient. Old Bill Allen ordered out
the MALTA of the State, in violation oil
law, at an expense of $542, to shoot down
coal miners who thought that the wages
paid were not reasonable, and then the
Democratic Legislature passed the above
law, by which these miners, and all 9th
ers who do not think seventy-fve cents
enough, must be sold into bondage, anG
compelled to work out fines and costs
and accruing costs, at seventy-fve cents
per day.
Laboring men, poor men, have you los
your manhood, that you can vote th'
Democratic ticket?
If you can vote for such party yol
ought to be sold into slavery. You are
unworthy to be freemen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

Special Correspondence of the Cincinnati Ga
zette.
AS rumors of various kinds have OBJ
tanned circulation in regard to the re-
cent massacre at Clinton, Mississippi, and
all of them wide from the truth, l have
concluded to give you the correct version
of that horrible affair, as witnessed by
myself
A Republican barbecue was in full
bloom, with probably $500 persons
mostly colored, present. Mr.. johnson,
Democratic candidate, was noticed as
being present, and Immediately he was
invited to address the meeting-although
it was exclusively Republican-which he
did in a speech of two hours length
When johnson had concluded Mr.. Fish
er, the Republican nominee, was called
upon to reply He had not spoken fif-
teen minutes when a drunken white
rowdy yelled at the top of his voice that
"Fisher was a id lying son of b-F'
Instantly the negroes near him protested
against this insult to their speaker, and
the Marshal of the barbecue said to
young Seively-for that was the name of
the white rowdy-"that while his, Seive-
ly's friend, the Democratic candidate was
speaking, none of the Republicans insult
ed him, and" Here he was cut short
Wy OSINSAy saying, w naG III the neil Is
that your business" at the same time
hitting the negro Marshal at the butt of
the ear and Knocking him down As he
attempted TO rise Seively shot him dead
and chum of Seively shot another ne
gro dead who had grasped Seively's pis-
tol. These two white men, with four
others Of their gang now started to run
and some 200 negroes after them. The
chase was lively, and was kept up for
some distance. Very few of the negroes
had pistols, and those were of the most
ancient and worthless kind AS Seively
was getting over the fence near the rail
road track he was shot dead, and the
other murderer got across the field and
hid in ditch, but the infuriated negroes
came upon him, and the eight or ten who
had pistols fired all their shots into him.
The report that the bodies OF either of
these-two white men were mutilated, ex-
cept as have stated by the shots of eight
or ten pistols. is false l saw both bod
les when they were brought into town.
The other four white men ran on into
town, but the negroes did not pursue
them, but returned to the barbecue.
Upon the arrival of these four white
men in the town of Clinton. they declar-
ed that the negroes were swearing they
intended to kill all the white men, ravish
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

Whenever one of the readers of the
Times hears it charged that. the Demo
cratic party is an enemy of the public
schools, justread him the following ring
ing words from the platform of the Ohio
Democracy.
"We favor the complete separation of
Church and State, religious independence
and absolute freedom of opinion, equal
and exact justice to all religious societies,
and purely secular education at the ex-
pense of the taxpayer, without division
among or control by any sect, directly or
indirectly, of any portion of the public
school fund. u Portsmouth Times.
As old Joe Bennett used to say, "Ad-
zackly" That settles it.
Whenever one of the readers of the
Times hears it charged that the Demo
cratic party is an enemy of specie pay
ments, and in favor of unlimited issues
of paper promises to pay, which promises
are never fulfilled, just read to him the
following ringing words from the plat
form of the last national Democratic con-
vention, held in Baltimore, in 1872:
"a speedy return to specie payment is
demanded alike by the highest consider
ations of commercial morality and hon
est government.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23
To The Editor of the Standard:

To the Editor Of the Standard:
SIR: have requested you several times to
correct certain statements you have been pub
fishing in your paper from time to time, derog-
you persist by insinuation TO misrepresent the
facts,-well knowing at the time you are doing
me injustice. 1t won't do for you to say, that
you are repeating what some other person has
said. A person who repeats a falSehoOd know
ing or believing the same to be false, is just
Any statement by insinuation or otherwise cal
cu4ated to deceive the public, and lead the
mind to false conclusions, is falsehood of the
worst character.
And now let me state your charges.
BY inSin uation you would have the public be-
lieve that am an enemy to our free school
system, and that would not send my children
to the common school. Now you are we'll aware
that have always takSn an active part to pro-
mote the welfare of our schools. And when
was member of the Board, was efficient, and
industrious, by giving personal attention to
most extent to repair and build additions to
our school building. And that for twelve years
past one or more of my children have been in
attendance at our school, whenever there has
been school to attend.
Is not your insinuation maliciously false and
uncalled for?
Again you would make the public believe,
that attempted to charge a difference between
the exchange of books for my own benefit. And
this you do after saying to me If Mr.. DUNCAN
would say that he was miStiken in what he
had Said you would make correction. show
ed you the letter of Wilson, Hinkle & Co., and
you admitted that their explanation was satis-
factory; that acted in good faith, and in ac-
cordanee with their directions. And now you
come by the way of explanation, and charge
that Brown & French believe me guilty of not
acting in good faith; at the same time knowing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-23

The Cincinnati Commercial is very cru
ell. 1t is publishing all of old Bill Aliens
idiotic harangues.. He made a speech at
GAINESVILLE, which is the most ridiculous
thing we have yet seen. His constant
theme is about stealing. But he does not
say anything about the Breslin theft, or
the $542 stolen by Democratic Legisla-
ture for paying troops called out by HIM
in violation of law to shoot the miners of
Nelsonville.
If we should charge that poor Demo
Gratis are so mean that their votes can be
purchased with the price of dinner, we
would expect to be mobbed upon the
street; yet this old, imbecile, half idiotic
slanderer says of the poor men of his
party:
What scene this presents! $4,000 Of
| fce-holders whose bread is bought by the
taxes paid by the people of Ohio, agree
to take a part of these taxes, send them
to Ohio, find out some poor unhappy man
who wants dinner, perhaps, and say to
him: Here, if you vote against Bill AL
| len, you shall have this" There is their
only hope-to buy up the people with the
peoples money, and that being once done
is easily repeated, and then what is the
use O f your right of suffrage?