davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
, 90
,rV
New Remedies! New Remediesl
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY
023 Kearny street.
ECORNER COMMERCIAL STREET
SAN FRANCISCO.

ENSTAL ISHED IN 1854, - pA
~ for the treatment Of k5EsgyN1
Sexual and Serainal Dis MHXXS&&}SxsM
eases, such rs Gonorrhea. FFAy&A ~ 49,
elect, Structure, Syphflisf4M ENeA%a IN
ia all its forms, Seminal sXN2SyxK &
Weakness Jmpotency, etc. sr5fszz1Aas.41 ~
Skin Diseases Of years ~ ~ SSssa az SSsS
standing. and liberated ~ 81 q I'll
Legs successfully treated .ssasNxMSd&4zS.J
Seminal emissions. the consequsneesf seh
abuse. This solitary vice, or depravcd sexAal
indulgence Is practised by the youth OF beth
sexes to nm almost unlimited extent, producigG
with unfrring certainty the following train 81
morbid symptoms. unless combated by scion
tifc medical measures. viz. Sallow eeHnte-
nance, dark spots under the eyes, pain IN tbs
head ringing in the ears, noise like the rsss-
ZIG of leaves and the rafting OF charlotte,
unsasiness about the loins. weakness Of the
limbs confused vision, blunted intellect, loss
of confidence, difHdence in approaching
strangers, dislike to form new acqusintancss.
disposition TO sh1n society, loss Of memery,
hectic Pushes, pimples and various eruptions
about the face. fnrrcd tongue, fetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, soaS
mania, and frequent insanity. II relief be
net obtained, should apply iminediats'y.
either in perssn or by letter, and have cure
effected by his new and scientific meds at
treating this disease, which never fails Of
cEectiHg quick and radical care.
IsF.
Cared at Home.
Persons at distance may DO CCKED AT
HOME by addressing letter to DR.. GIBBos,
stating case, symptoms, length OF time the
disease has continued and have medicines
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, with full and plain directions
rheumatism. Fever and Agus, Piles, ssd
Fistula, permanently eured or no ekxrge.
Persons writing TO the Doctor Will please
state the name Of the paper they see mis- Nd
vertisement in.
inclosing ten dollars cein, in registered
letter. through the Post-ofics, or fkresgh
Wells Fargo and Co., q package Of medicine
will be forwarded to any part Of the Union.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DR.. J. +. GIBBON, 623, Ksarns5
street corner OF Commercial. San 8Francises.
post-o Office box 1851. Rsmembsr to pat BOX
1857 on tho letter eel Iy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24


Mr. Hale, in his speech of Tuesday, es-
timated the full amount of those South
ern claims now before the committee Of
the House to be 100000 000-and this is
believed to be an underestimate. There
are no less than six hundred Of these
private claims, from former rebels, that
have been brought before the House at
this session, and laid away to be acted
on if the Democrats are in power after
the election. Here is a sample of some
of them:
pay the NJ. T.. Church, at Harper's Ferry, $1,000
for occupancy and destruction by United states
troops.
BY Mr. Young of TenneSsee-A bill 10 pay La
Grange Synodical College, Tennessee, S24, 300
rent and destruction Of building by United
States troops.
By Mr.. House, of Tennessee-A bill to pay
Shelby Medical College, at Nashville, s2Oy60i ~
for rent and from property taken from said
building during the war.
by Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia-A bill to ray
Washington and Lee University formerly
Washington University Sl7,4sl for injury done
to said University in June, 1864.
By Mr.. Hunton, of Virginia-A bill to pay
Fairfax County 1895 for timber cut from the
Poor-house tract OF land by Federal soldiers.
BY q. Wiley Wells, OF Mississippi-A bill to
pay A. Burwell, Nicksburg $1,000 for wood and
lumber taken from his farm near Vicksburg.
BY Mr.. Morgan, of Missouri-A bill to pay
Mary j. Josling and Lavinia Scott $4,000 for
their mill, factory, and dwelling, destroyed by
Union Soldiers under military orders.
These few examples illustrate the char
acter of the demand. They propose to
make us pay them for the cost of the
war they inaugurated.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24
Ohio Christian Conference.

The Ohio Christian Conference will
meet In its next annual session with the
shiloh Christian Church. four mile north
west Of Hamdcn. Vinton county. Ohio.
on Thursday. August 81. 1870. st ?
o'clock p. NJ. The churches will please
instruct their delegates TO be there At
that time and remain until tho cloao Of
tho session. Persons coming over the
NJ. A {. X. r. will get or Al Hamden and
call at the American House where they
will be met with conveyance on the 5oth
and 3lst Of August We have made ar.
rangements with w. Peabody, General
Superintendent Of the ~. A G. Il. r., 10
carry passengers from all points on the
road to and from conference At the rate
Of two cents per mile. Round trip tick.
sts will be issued accordingly. We cor.
daily invite visitors 10 como and partiei.
pate in our deliberations Come. breih.
ren. and help US work In the Masters
cause. A. L. JOHNSON, seo'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24
VANCE, THE "REF0RMER. "

Last week we published an able de-
fense of the great Democratic boss thief,
Tweed written by J. L. Vance, and pub
lished in his paper, the Gallipolis Bulle-
tin, in April. 1875, after Tweed had been
sent to the Penitentiary That was pret-
ty rich for a "reformer;" but now comes
the Bulletin and defends the Credit Mo-
bilier, when it has been proven that Til
den was in that great swindle. Does any
Democrat remember to have heard OF the
enormity of the Credit Mobilier2 1t is
our impression that we have heard Re
publicans accused of being in this affair,
and that it was some terrible thing al
most as fearful as the crisis. But it has
been proven from official records that
Tilden was at the head OF this stupen-
dous swindle, and here comes Vance, the
defender of Tweed, the thief, and says:
Newspaper articles must necessarily be
too short to discuss this question fully;
therefore the Journal knowing that we
can not 60 into it in such a way as to
make our position as clear as we are fully
able to do, takes the opportunity of as
serting a great deal that would take col
umns to disprove However, in a gener-
al sense there is nothing wrong about a
Credit Mobilier. A railroad company
finding itself unable to build a road may
honestly contract with another company
for its construction. This other compa-
ny is a Credit Mobilier; it furnishes cap
ital and goes ahead constructing the road
perhaps for the road or other considera-
tions. There is nothing wrong about the
organization of such a construction COM
pany with that view, and it's possible
| Tilden told them SO; its possible he took
stock in this construction company for
legal advice given to the amount oi
800 900 dollars as the Journal says, or he
may have bought stock in it from other
persons, or he may have subscribed upon
the assurances of others that it would
pay. What is there wrong about al
this? nothing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24
THE POPE'S TOE.

Democrats try to deny that their party
is in favor of the Roman Catholics taking
charge of the public schools, or appro
priating the public funds for sectarian
purposes. They have even gone SO far
as to put something of that sort in their
platforms. Now read carefully the fol-
lowing proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States. 1t came
up in the United States Senate last week,
and every Republican Senator voted for
it, and Esery Democratic Senator rOted
against h
Resolved Jy the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatiUes (two-thirds of each House con-
curing therein,) That the following arti-
Gle be proposed to the Legislatures of the
several States as an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, which,
when ratified by three-fourths of the
said Legislatures shall be valid as a part
Of the said Constitution, namely:
Article l6 No State shall make any
law respecting an establishment of reli-
gion or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof, and no religious test shall ever
be required as a qualification to any office
or public trust under any State. Nopub-
lie property and no public revenue of,
nor any loan of credit by or under the
authority Of the United States or any
State, Territory, district or municipal
corporation, shall be appropriated to, or
made or used for the support of any
school, educational or other institution
under the control of any religious or
anti-religious sect, organization or de-
nomination, or wherein the particular
creed or tenets of any religious or anti
religious sect, organization or denomina-
tion, shall be taught, and no such par:ic-
ular creed or tenets shall be read or
taught in any school or institution sup
ported in whole or in part by such reve-
nue. or loan of credit, and no such appro-
priation or loan of credit shall be made
to any religious or anti-religious sect, or
ganization or denomination, or to pro-
mote its interests or tenets. This article
shall not be construed to prohibit the
reading of the Bible in any school or in
stitution, and it shall not have the effect
to impair rights of property already
vested.
Section 2. Congress shall have power
by appropriate legislation to provide for
the prevention and punishment Of viola
tions Of this article.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24

WASHINGTON, August l6.
Secretary Cameron has written the
following to General Sherman:

following to General Sherman:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHISGToN CITY, August 10.
Gen. w. Il. Sherman, Commanding U. 5. A.:
SIR-The House of Representatives of the
United states, on the 10th inst, passed the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution, viz:
"whereas, The right of suffrage prescribed by
the Constitution OF the several states is subject
to the Fifteenth Amendment of the United
States, which is as follows:
"'Article Is, Section !. The right Of citizens
of the United States 10 vote,shall not be denied
state, on account of race, color or previous con-
"'Sec. 2. Congress shall haye the power to
enforce this Article by appropriate legislation
"Whereas, The right of suffrage so prescribed
and regulated, shall be faithfully maintained
and observed by the United States and the cit
Whereas, II is asserted that the right of suf-
frage is, in some of the States, Notwithstanding
the efforts of all good citizens TO the contrary
resisted and controlled by frauds, intimidation
and violence, 50 that In such cases the object OF
the amendment is defeated; and,
"Whereas, All citizens, without distinction
of race. or class, or color, are entitled to the
protection conferred by such article; therefore,
be it
Resolved. By the House of Representatives,
that all attempts by force, fraud, terrorism, in
exercise OF the right Of suffrage in any state,
should meet with certain, cOndign and effectn-
al punishment; and that, in any case which
has hitherto occurred, or that may thereafteroc-
cur, In which violence or murder has been, or
shall be, committed, by one race or class upon
the other, the prompt prosecution and punish
ment Of the criminal, or criminals, in any
court having jurisdiction, is imperatively de-
manded, whether the crime be one punishable
by fine or imprisonment, or one demanding the
penalty of DEATH"
The President directs that, in accordance with
the spirit Of the above, you are TO hold all the
available force under your command, not now
engaged in subduing the savages OF the West
ern frontier, in readiness TO be used upon the
call, requisition of the proper legal authori-
ties, for protecting all citizens, without distinc-
tion of race, color, or political opinion, in the
exercise OF the right to vote as guaranteed by
the 18th amendment, and to assist in the en-
forcement OF certain, condign, and effectual
punishment upon all persons, who shall at
tempt by force, fraud, terror, intimidation, or
otherwise, to prevent the free exercise of the
right OF suffrage as provided by the law of the
United States, and have such force so distribu-
ted and stationed as to be able TO render prompt
assistance in the enforcement of the law. Such
additional orders as may be necessary to carry
out the purpose of these instructions will be
given to you from time TO time, after cOnsulta-
| tion with the law officers OF the Government.
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
ISgnedl j. ID. CAMERON,
Secretary of War.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24

David S. Stevenson, of Clifton, West
Virginia, is nominated on the Democrat
ic ticket for Sheriff of Mason county. As
there is a Democratic majority in that
county. he will be elected. Dave was
raised in this place, and is a son of the
late Judge Stevenson. He will make a
live Sheriff
There are none OF the native Algerines
of West Virginia who have sense enough
to fill the office of Sheriff, and they have
to import candidates from this county.
If they have any more fat offices to fill,
we can spare them some more material,
and warrant them, even if they are Dem
ocrats.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24

Col. w. w. Hollister, of Santa Barbara,
California, writes a long letter to the Co
lumbus Journal, on the labor question.
The following should cover with shame
the dirty politicians, who, in the national
conventions of both the great parties,
had the anti Chinese planks inserted in
the platforms:
have employed Cinnamon almost from the
beginning OF my life in this state. / have from
i've 10 fifleen or twenty as steady laborers and
for special employments, temporarily, many
more at a time; have studied the man as a
other race, and now give you my opinion Of
him as a worker and man. As a labOrer he Is
YOU want done with entire good viii. lie de-
scends to the lowest employments, and when
Inc lowest of labOrs. In short, he j. willing 10
be the mudsiIl and take the very bottom round
OF the social ladder. As a man have found
him honest, and as "A rule, very intelligent.
Who ever saw "a drunken Chinaman3 They
are unslxilled in most OF our iab0rs, but when
educated in them i have found them most use
fnI and efficient. When skilled In your work,
their accuracy and prOmptness are remarkable.
which other laborers will not willingly MI.
They perform the menlal labors OF our house
holds, and in general do 50 much of our COM
mOnest toll that they pave the way for the
higher labors OF the better races. so necessary
are they to Us in nlling the places they are fii-
inc now that, without them, we would, AZ not
actually come to "A stand still, suffer extreme
sSnbaTfassment in ali departments. With the
labor Of these Chinese, numbering from fifteen
10 thirty in different branches OF my business,
am able to give work TO from twenty To nity
Iaborers Of other natiOnalities. Without their
aid who have thus opened the door to the ad-
vent of the higher labor, would have found u
80 embarrassing to do anything that would
have been forced to fOregO many undertakings.
In all fairness, considering the place filled by
the Chinese in California, how are they 10 be
considered as damaging or degrading To white
labor? They do not often MI the positions
sought after by Others.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24

Our dispatches rom Dayton aud Xenia. pub
lished In yesterdays issue, gave AN account Of
a drunken, disgIaceful free night, which broke
out among the Harries Guards and other Day
ton military In camp at Yellow Springs the
night before. Blood was freely shed, and one
estimable young man, the son OF Major Bick-
ham, Of the Journal, was 40 dangerously stab
bed In the neck with a bayonct that 10 g.
thought he can not recover. About a year ago
we had occasion 60 call the Adiuinut Generals
attention to "a similar occurrence among the
Guards, and were accused by the Journal %
writing Il through personal spite. But facts
Will always come TO the top II time IL given. j.
Il not about time for the Adiutant General 20
suppress such disgrace TO the arms and uniform
OF the cstateT-lCincinnati Enquirer.
You shut up. You know the Demo
cratic platform forbids vexing Democrats
with sumptuary laws. Suppose the Ad-
jutant General should attempt to sup-
press drunkenness. lie would at once
be assailed by you as a crusader. Let
the roughs get drunk and slay each 9th
cr. 1t is the cheapest way to get rid Of
them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24
CA STORIA.

Itiaa mistake 10 suppose that Casioria is not
adapted 10 grown persons as well as children.
They only need 20 incrcaaa the quantity. hut
children have ~ many complaints fof Which
Castoria is adapiei-iiks wind Cole. Sour nio'
mach, Worms. I.itsr, Tcething and CFuup.tha
u Il especially rccommsnded fof them.
Ita effects aru more certain than Castor oh.
10 contains no alcohol aud 4 a. pleasant ~ take
as honey. tnaver grips. ny regulating ths
stomach aud bowels Casiofia coois ths blood
cxpcis worms and prevents fcvrrishnc.a. quicis
the nerves and produces hsalth-thsu of cuufsa
children can sleep On quiet aud mother can
rest.
Casioria IL recommended ~ aii-physlcians
and nurars who have tried ~, aud - Il having
a rapidly Increasing sale. u is prepared With
great care aner the rccipo uf pf. samuel Pitch
81. of Mas. Al the Laboratory % ,. ~ hose
Co. % pey street. Scw YORK.
nunlTaIfu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24

II was determined by the Jackson
County Sabbath School Association. to
hold the Seventh Annual County Cole.
bration on Tuesday, September 5th. 1876.
at the Fair Ground. Jackson, Ohio.
Each Sabbath School in tho county Is
respectfully invited 10 attend. and be
prepared to participate in the Singing
also 10 contribute something 10 dofray
the necessary expenses Of the cclcbra.
tion. Each School will pay the amount
raised 10 J. Wade, Secretary, who will be
on the platform TO receive a.
The Schools that will participate in
Singing will be placed on tho Programme
in the order the pieces are received.
Select and send tho piece you wish to
sing to J. Wade, Secretary, Immediately,
that they be on printed Programme.
BY order Of the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
.vsT-HtF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24
William A. Wheeler.

Congressman William A. Wheeler. who
has been nominated for the Office Of Vice
President. is the representative in Con
gress from the Nineteenth District Of
New York, and from his training and
experience In public life. he is we'll fitted
for the Office. lie has been for over a
quarter Of a century engaged in pursuits
which eminently qualify him for the
high Office to which he has been nomina-
ted. lie has been, since the death Of the
Whig party, a consistent Republican, and
his experience as a State legislator. and
as a member Of Congress for five terms
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24

The constant, persistent lying of DEM
ocratic demagogues, has been so beaten
into the ears of the people, that even
good men are led astray. A short time
ago we heard president of college,
and a week or two thereafter, Presid-
ing Elder, solemnly informing the Al
mighty, that these are corrupt times,
when men in power are dishonest and
asking to be restored to the good old
times of official honesty. When we
heard them we thought they had better
know what they were talking about, or
the Almighty might lose confidence
either in their intelligence or their vera
city We recommend them to read SEN
ator Morton's great speech, or if they
have not the time to read it all, read the
following. which is taken from official
records:
From the foregoing statement It appears that
the losses during Grants first four years were
only l-26 part on the 1900 of what they were
during the second administration of General
Jackson; only l-52 part OF what they were dur
Ing tine admin istration of Van Buren, only lis
part of what they were during Buchanan's Is the
during Grants second term, now more than
three years gone, on the 81 900 are only lac part
of what they were during the administration
OF Jackson l-Sl part of what they were during
Van Buren's administration, and l-26 part of
what they were during Buchanan's Is administra-
ton. These figures are mathematical deduc-
tions from the itemized accounts taken from
the books of the Treasury Department reveal
the hideous character OF the lies which are be-
ing poured out upon the government and the
Republican party. They show what a vast inn
provement has taken place in the administra-
ton of the government since the days of the
"Glorified Jackson" and how greatly the tone
and purity of official morals have been elevated
by the Republican party, and should silence
with very shame the "croakers" and libellers
of the day.
These letters and figures overturn mountains
of falsehood, which ought to bury our calumni-
ators beneath them. The truth is, that al
though defalcations and malfeasances some
times occur, and always will, there is more OFF,
cial integrity, the revenues are more faithfully
collected, and the public service better per-
formed than at any former period.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24
PORTRAIT OF HAYES.

The beautiful portrait Of Gov. Hayes
which we are giving arly 10 Hss subsori-
bers, Is attracting much attention. and
many Of our old subscribers desire 10 get
il. We will send the portrait by mail 10
any Of our old subscribers for fifteen
cents, or they can get IL at the Office for
ten cents. We will send IL 10 any per
son not a subscriber for twenty-five cents.
in advance in all cases n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24
Dead Drunk

CLEvELAxB. o.. Aug us. Cochran.
a resident Of Berea. thirteen miles dts
tant. was found by the police here yes.
terdAy afternoon In an intoxicated con
dition. and conveyed 10 the Police Sta.
ton. Cochran was discovered dead 10
his cell ~ an early hour this morning
post mortcm examination Indicated that
bis death resulted from liquor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24
Shooting Affair at Grayson.

A difficulty occurred at Grayson, on
the evening of election day, between
John f. johnson and r. G. Hord, in
which johnson shot Hord IN the head
with pistol, inficting painful wound,
and Hord in turn shot at Johnson, miss
ing him and killing young man by the
name of Kibby, son of VIM. Kibby.
Hord and johnson both surrendered
themselves and were recognized to the
10th of August in bail of $500 each, whe n
a preliminary trial will be had Cat
(Ky.) Democrat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-24

Watterson, Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, has been elected to Congress to
fll a vacancy. just before the adjourn
ment he made his appearance and took
his seat The proceedings showed that
when he was sworn in, be took the
modified oath" This means that he
was in the rebel army Now, Of course,
he is a Democrat, as he was when he was
in arms to destroy the Government
Now he is for "Tilden and reform. d"
Those are the men whom the northern
Democrats love most dearly.