davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

The Democratic country papers are un-
fortunate in procuring cuts of their can
didates. We have seen only two. One
Of these makes the candidates look
worse than horse thieves. The faces do
not look like human faces divine. They
are mere blotches of ink upon the paper.
The other picture is pretty well exc
cuted, only that the countenances have a
peculiar expression. The Tilden picture
looks like it is smelling stink, while
the picture OF Hendricks reminds us of a
little story. A boy called Bill was crying
and bowling dreadfully. His mother
said: "Bill, what do you want?'
"Ive got the beller ache" says Bill,
that's what / want"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

There is pretty positive evidence that
the great "reformor," John Morrissey,
the prize fighter and gambler. is prepar.
ing to stuff the ballot boxes in New
York, with illegal votes, for Tilden and
reform. Is there no way to prevent such
work in the cities2 1t appears that there
is no remedy, even in such half civilized
cities as Cincinnati. Warning was given
in the papers Of Cincinnati many days
before the October election, that Ken
lucky bummers would vote, and il seems
they did, as the following, from the
Gazette, would seem to show:
THE TALE OF A TALLY.snEEr.
A thorough canvass Of the second pre-
cinct Of the Sixteenth Ward was made.
yesterday, with a view to eliminating er-
rors from the list of doubtful voters pub
lished in this paper a week ago. The
result Is laid before our readers this NOR.
ming. or one hundred and fifty.one per.
sons who voted in that single precinct at
the late election, not the slightest trace
can be found. The old residents, the
political leaders, and even the saloon
keepers Of the ward, have no knowledge
of them. They voted, and, as Shakespeare
beautifully observes, they dissolved, like
the baseless fabric OF a dream, and left
not boot track behind. There is proof
that a certain amount of vigilance was
exercised at these polls on election day.
Two or three heavy gangs of repeaters
were stopped in attempts to get in a sol
id vote. There was, no doubt, an honest
purpose on the part of the Republican
officers Of the election to reduce the
number Of fraudulent votes to a mini
mum. but they admit that somehow
those votes got in, and. what Is more inn
portant, they were counted We have
not a shadow Of a doubt that an honest
election in this precinct alone would
have secured the election Of Matthews
over Ranning, and changed the result on
one or more county officers And it ap-
pears, by investigation, that nearly the
same ratio OF frauds was maintained in
at least two or three wards. Every at
tempt at investigation, in short. has
pointed to a uniform and well executed
plan Of repeating throughout the city
IL is extremely doubtful If Democrat
on the county ticket was elected by hon
est votes. Ii is well enough for Republi-
can voters and workers to familiarize
themselves with these facts. and profit
by the lessons which they suggest. There
will be another election in November.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

The Portsmouth Tribune publishes the
will of the late William Salter. We no
tice that he gives Joseph B. Watson, oi
our place, one thousand dollars, Azariah
Salter five thousand, and Mrs. Dixon five
hundred dollars. He also gives Rev. A.
g. Byers, of Columbus, three thousand
dollars. A sister Of Mr.. Byers, who is
Mr.. Salter's grand niece, and who has ta-
ken care of him since the death OF his
wife, gets twenty thousand dollars, and
all the household goods, gold watch,
gold spectacles, dc.
He gives several churches, masonic
lodges, &c, one thousand dollars each,
and nearly all the nephews and nieces
of his deceased wife one thousand dollars
each
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

We need few active and energetic
Democrats over in Jackson county. The
party in that county as at present organ
ized. does not amount to a hill of speck-
led beans.-[ Waverly Watchman.
What could You expect of a party.
Bro. Jones. that keeps at the head of its
paper a man who did not vote for the
Democratic nominee for Congress? You
are entirely correct in your estimate Of
the leaders Of the Democratic party in
this county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

EfFrancis Preston Blair died last week.
He was the father of notorious Frank
Blair, who wrote that reasonable letter
to Broadhead in 1868. F. p. Blair, sr..
was over so years of age. The firm Of
Blair & Rives published the Washing
ton Globe as long ago as Jackson's ad-
ministration.
Amos Kendall was a contemporary OF
Blair, and the humorous letters Of MA
jor Jack Downing" written over forty
years ago, made frequent reference to
Blair and Kendall.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26
CASTORIA.

II isa mistake 10 suppose that Caatoria q not
adapted TO grown persons ~ well AZ children.
They only need 20 inerraso the quantity. But
children have - many complaints fpf which
CaKtoria u adapiei-iiks Wind Collie. Soar $50.
mach, Worms. TetteF, TeethlnE and Gruup.that
it IA especially recommended fnr them.
TtM effects are more certain Than Castor Oh.
II contains no alcohol and Il ~ pleasant 20 take
~ honey. u never gfipca. ny rexalaiing tha
stomach and bowels CaAinria cnoia the blood
expeis worms and prevents fcveriahneaa. auicla
the nerves and produces health-then nf course
children can sleep In quist and mothers can
rest.
Castoria j. recommended by nii.physioians
and nurses who have tried u, aud q IA having
q rapidly increasing sale. II " prepared with
great care after the recipe % %. samuel Pitch
er. of Mass. at the Laboratory % .. ~ Rosc A
Co., a. ney street. New York.
muEIT-am
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

There are few things about Mr. Til
den which we trust will sink into the
minds OF Western and Southern Demo
crats-He is a hypocrite, a political
scoundrel. has long been a public plum
derer, and is really the only disreputa-
bic candidate prominently named on the
Democratic side.
The above is as good doctrine as II we
had written it ourselves; but il is an edi-
torial utterance Of that Democratic au-
thority, the Cincinnati Enquirer; was
published by il on June 8; was earnestly
believed, and is still believed. We trust
it trW sink into the minds Of Western
and Southern Democrats. II Cincinnati
Times
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

England says 10 her soldiers: "ven.
ture in the ncighborhood Of the polls at
your peril Colonial Massachusetts
would not permit the presence Of soldiers
within two miles-it may have been one
mile-of the voting places on election
days. so sacred was the line between the
military and the civil authorities Il En-.
quirer
Contrast this with the course Of the
desperadoes in South Carolina Before
the election the Democratic party has
sent lis armed men through every coun.
ty in the State. They have broken up
Republican meetings. threatened the
lives Of Republican speakers. and shot
down Republican voters They have or.
ganizcd q reign Of terror. and inaugur-
ated a system Of butchery This has
been only the prelude to the bloody
work they were preparing for election
day. In Charlottesville. Mississippi.
these guerrillas had on the day Of elec.
ton three cannon which they fired al In.
tervals all through the day. Armed
bodies Of rufiians surrounded the polls At
every voting precinct This plan was 90
be adopted in South Carolina. How
strange IL would have been II there had
been no protection to afford these voters.
| Then, indeed, might the Republic be
despaired Of But the nation, itself, now
comes to the front ltsays that all men
Of whatever race, OF whatever politics
shall bc protected in their rights. II
takes IL upon itself 10 guarantee that the
election shall be fair; that every voter
shall have a chance 10 vote as he wants
to. IL purposes that Democrats shall
have all their rights and Republicans al
/ theirs. Trojan and Tyrinu shall be
treated without discrimination. This u
what the proclamation means. and all II
means. IL " a declaration OF equal rights
We have no doubt the Enquirer viii
rejoice with us that the outrageous plot
/ concocted against the right Of suffrage
/ by the Wade Hampton men Of Soutt
l Hawottra has Faftad -TTfurfuuatf TtFwwa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

ONO REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE Rooms.
CoLUMBUs, Oct. Is, 1876.
The following is the correct National
Union Republican Electoral Ticket for
Ohio, for 1876.
A. T. WIKOFF, Chairman.
J. c. DONALDSON, Secretary.
National Union Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
of Ohio.
FOR vICE.PREsIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
of New York.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
AARON F. PERRY.
EDWARD H. BONN.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST Dist.-John W. Heron.
I'd do John w. Warrington.
Sd do George w. Hulick.
4th do John G. Williamson.
5th do Isaac N. Alexander.
9th do james B. Luckey.
7th do Orange Edwards.
sth do -Anson p. Howard.
9th do John J. Hane.
10th do John s. Davis.
llth do John L. Jones.
18th do Augustus X. Keller.
18th do Edward M. Downer.
14th do Andrew M. Burns.
18th do Columbia Downing.
10Th do David Cunningham.
18th do John III. Whitcraft.
18th do Samuel g. Barnard.
10Th do Benjamin F. Wade.
Goth do Worthy s. Streator.
Let every Republican compare til
above ticket with the one he intends
vote, before voting it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

g9g9ggggggE

TO the working Ginsss-Ne are
now prepared to furnish all Glasses with CON
slant employment nj home the whole OF TIE
time. or dor their Nlsnrr moments. HuAiucNa
new. light aud profitable fNFMuuH uf githtr
sex easily earn from ~ cents TO ~ per tfentnk
whole time to the business. Boys aud EiFlA
earn nearly a. much men That All Mho
sss. thf. noflrr may send their address, ans te4t
the business, we make this umpnralleind ohNfs
To such HA are not well satisfied Ne viii Ms.hH
one dollar O. pay Tor the trouble ~ Mn11nA
10 commences work un. aud q CupN ~ hnths
Frrs.sidr. nf tHe largest aud he.t iltu.tFatsM
IsubffcaftnhH. all seat frru hy mail. hHanefs II
vuu want permanent, profitable wnrk nhdfr@@s
GEORGE sTINHOS A CO, Portland, Mains.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

The vote for members Of Congress in
Ohio at the recent election, shows a Re
publican gain Of 29.9O7 since the election
for members Of Congress two years ago.
and yet Democratic papers have their
roosters out over Democratic victory.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

Taking the colored vote out Of this
Congressional district, Mr.. Neal would
have been defeated by nearly two thou
sand, and they were cast almost entirely
for him Hooking Sentinel.
Very well. Now what are you going
to do about it? Do you not wish that
you had the opportunity to reform the
id niggers," as your allies are do
ing in the old slave States2 How nicely
you could have elected Vance and his
cousin Joe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

A CURIous CoIxcIDExcE-Judge Har-
per's majority in tho Judicial sub divis-
ION is Soc. Mr.. Meals majority in the
Congressional district 10 500 This is
rather curious considering that GAllia
and Hooking are not In the Judicial
subdivision. and Pike is not in the Con-
gressional district IL IL possible, how
ever. when all the official returns are In,
Mr. Meals vote may be slightly changed.
but those are the figures that now hold.
= Ironton Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26
REBEL CLAIMS.

The Waverly Watchman, in speaking
of the Germans in Pike county becoming
alarmed at the prospect of the Demo
cratic paying the rebel war claims, says:
1--WE can not see for the life of US how
any Democrat, with one grain of sense
can be influenced to vote the Republican
ticket by any such thin-skinned lie. ANY
man, who knows anything at all, ought
to know that no Democrat, nor any body
else would be idiotic enough to favor a
measure, which is expressly forbidden by
the Constitution Of the United States.
We do hope that those Democrats, who
permitted themselves to be deceived
into voting the Republican ticket at the
recent election by this infamous rebel
debt lid, will take the pains TO examine
the real facts in the case before deposit
ing their ballots at the Presidential
Election. No man with any sense at all
will be misled a second time by this last
dying kick of the most corrupt party
that ever disgraced any country And
any man, who will permit himself to be
misled by it, ought to be laughed at for
his ignorance
Now here is a copy of bill introduced
in the rebel Democratic House OF Repre-
sentatives:
"H. X. 2364-In the House of Represent
atives-February 2S, lS7G-Read twice,
Referred to the Committee on the Ju-
dietary, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Riddle, on leave, introduced the
following bill:
a BILL
Directing compensation 10 be allowed
for the use and occupation of property
by the United States Army during the
late war.
81. Be il enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States Of America in Congress assembled,
That the Secretary of War be, and he is
hereby, authorized to allow reasonable |
to all citizens of the !
Cnited States for the use and occupation |
oi their property by the United States |
Tor the use and occupation Of their prop. 1
srty by the United States Army. or any 4
part thereof during the late civil war.
n the same manner aud under the same 4
equations as compensation is now al
owed Tor quartermaster stores used by /
aid Army: Provided, however That the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

II. J. Carr has iins lot Of young fruit
trees, suitable to set out the coming fall.
They are young. thrifty. and acclimated.
Look at them before the travelling tree
man comes around. ftf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

We give below the official vote in Ohio
at the recent election on two of the State
officers. The Prohibition vote was near
1000. 1t will be seen that the Republi-
can majority is about one-third larger
than it was one year ago:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

Some of our subscribers desire US to
give the number of electoral votes to
which each State is entitled. We give
it in the following shape, and let our
readers figure up the probabilities to
suit themselves, only here remarking,
that we predict that Hayes will carry
California, Indiana, Connecticut and
New York. We also predict that he
will carry South Carolina, and perhaps
one or two more of the Southern States:
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.
The electoral vote OF the "Solid south, which
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

There is nothing more truly insinating
and deferential than the waggle of lit
tie dogs tail in the presence of big dog
with bone Exchange
That is just the way a northern dough
face Democratic teazer looks when
whooping for Tilden and reform, and q
solid South
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

Price Brothers have received a stock
of new goods. They have bought very
large lot Of clothing all new, and Of the
latest styles, and can supply full suits, or
single garments, at the reduced rates for
fall goods They desire an inspection Of
their goods. especially their clothing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

The Democrats over in Pike county,
thought that they could drive the Ger.
mans around and vote them like so
many slaves. But the Germans are hon.
est and loyal. When they see rascality
or treason cropping out, they care moth
ing for party. Some time ago we re-
marked that il Germans desired to vote
for Tilden, they had a right to do so; it
was none of our business. The Watch
man said we did not like the Germans,
and tried to insult them, and all that
kind of stuff.
Now it seems that the Democratic
party had not so sure a grip upon the
Germans as it supposed The Watch
man says:
SOARING THE GERMANS.
Some Of the leading Republicans about
town, we are told, are chuckling heartily
over how they scared several of our Ger
man Democrats into voting the Repub-
lican ticket by telling them that if the
Democrats were successful they would
be taxed to pay the rebel debt. We are
very well aware that the Republicans by
telling this internal, bare-iaced lie sue
ceeded in not only soaring" some Of our
German Democrats but several of our
American Democrats, also, into voting
their ticket.
The Watchman knows that the charge
is true, and that is just why the solid
South is for Tilden.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

Tilden and reform will lose another
vote 1t is in Athens county this time
The Middleport Republican tells it, as
follows:
HORRID DEATH.
Mr. Walter Athey, of Coolville, Athens
county and formerly Of Middleport, met
with horrid accident about IL o'clock
on Friday night last, which resulted in
his death at 6 o'clock next morning.
Early in the evening he was in Middle
port, in an intoxicated condition, and
passed up street, yelling at every few
steps, "Hurrah for Tilden." lie passed
on up toward Pomeroy. and about II
o'clock entered the yard of the Dabney
Salt Works, as is supposed, to find a
place wherein to sleep. Soon after the
watchmen heard cry Of distress, and on
repairing to the spot whence the sound
came. found that Mr.. Athey had fallen
into the salt grainer, and was scalded in
a horrible manner. He had crawled
partially out by the time the watchmen
arrived, one leg only hanging in the
boiling water. He was rescued quickly,
taken to Pomeroy. and promptly cared
for; but he scarcely spoke after the acci-
dent: the flesh dropped from his hands.
arms and legs; and he died at 6 o'clock
the next morning, after suffering the
most excruciating agony. His remains
were taken to his home in Coolville
Thus another young and what might
have been a valuable life goes out in
darkness, and another victim is added to
the conquests Of King Alcohol.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26
Presidential Elector, Eleventh District
JOHN L. JONES,

There was wild talk last week that q
great war had broken out in Europe, be-
tween Russia and Turkey. 1t is not GER
tain that there will be war.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26
The Yellow Centaur LinIment

1. worth its weight In gold TO ownen Of horres
aud mules.
THIS Liniment has cured more HpfAinsds
Ewccnlcd, Rinw.boned and Called Horaca In
three years than have an the Fauisn In the
country In an age. fts effects are simply won.
dnrfuL
We have thousands upon thousands of esfti.
hcatra as strong the following
"My horse wma lame Cor q year with = fotiock
wrench. All remedies utterly fmiind 90 cuFv
aud considered him WORTHLESS nntii I COM
menred 10 Use CentauF LAnimUuts which rapid.
~ cured him. heartily rgrumWUud ~
"NfNs GEO W. FBkhfNs
"Mmnorvilis, hchoharie Co.. ~ r."
Dear Eifa-I have used your Crntaur fAni.
mint im mY family, and mud n TO 10 uf great
value. Please send me two dniimra' worth. one
RILEY sIcRIEs.
"Faiia station, wyominR. Ia"
II makes VERY little diffsrvnee what the case
H. whether u be wrench, spFain, poli.evii, finK.
bone. scratches or iameneaa Of any Kind. the
effects are the same. Laycfymen, HtaEe pFopri-
etaFa, Farmers. Ac., should never b. without
the yellow Csntaur IAniment. IL r. sold uveTy
where, and warranted Ia ita eifects.
Laboratory Of j. =. Rose A Co,
a. Dvy ~. New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26
MEpIcAL.
CENTAUR
LIN I'M L N rs.

The lame can b. hsairi anh uis wsundcd
made whole. We know just what ths Csutaur
IAniments win do. They viii not mund hFoAs
en- bones or cuHE cANcnH. bui they vii extract
norcncss, aliay pain, cure Nhsumaiistn and =
larger range of iesh, bone and musrle ailments
than any article ever before discovered.
Scientific skiii cannot 81 beyond The effects
Of the@r remarkable preparations CmnoNfc
RuEuNArtaM of many ysnfn' siandinE. Nea-
raiEia. weak-nack, Power sores, wysFtSa-
sTNEws. sciatica. Cakcd nrcaaiay Distorted
Joints aud srraincd Limits of the wurHt Kind
are cured by the White Ccutnur LAnlmcnI
II viii destroy pain aud mHAL WITHOUT
sCAH All ordinary Burns aud scaida. II viii
extract the poison of Bites aud sfings, aud the
frust from frozen Llmbs. n IL very efncacious
fof Earaehe. .Toolhaehe, and CrrANEora EHuF-
rtoNa.
Mr.. Ioslsh weaiaks. oi MaTysvills. ohio.
writes
"For years my Rheumntinm has besu 80 bad
that have been unable 70 stir ffum thN huaars
The nrmg three bottles of CsntauF I.imimFnt sns
abird me 20 walk without my crntFirf am
meuding rapidly. think your fAniusNnt aifn.
l ply a marvel"
c. n. Bennett. Druggist. Rock Prairis. NO.
says
1 ~CrntAuF tAnlmsnt sells better and wivrm the
L best satisfaction of anythinE Ia the market"
What tne CcnfauF Linimsnt has done Cor
others u viii do foF you. n il handy.
~ u reliable, and u T. cheap.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

Aotal........s..-.......... ......N-, SO sZ4l s@oi
Or in round numbers an amount equal
to the national debt at the close Of the
rebellion. And these are but a moieiy
Of what will follow in the event OF Til.
den's election, necessarily overwhelming
the Government and nation in hopeless
min
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANDERSONVILLE.

ca A complete History of Andefmouvilln-E
- Prison. hy DF. ~. n. stevenson. surgeon
I'm charge, with an Appendix runtains -
~Ing the names 0f 1880 Union soldiers ~
s.swho died there. with date aud cause -
death. sent on receipt price, sAnu, -
omptendtd campaign beck TrMMhfGsf.fff
@ MM0THElNs. nAltlmnrn. NJ. Il
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26
TAKE WARNING.

Majority for Barnes over Bell.
Majority for Boynton over Finck.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

ef A con per day AZ home. samples worth u
% III 0LU iree. sTfSsoN a CO, Portland.
Naine' maFst0 TB-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26
Congressman Elected.

The Ohio delegation in the next Con
gress will stand twelve Republicans and
eight Democrats. The following is the
showing:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26
OHIO

OFFICIAL VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

The Ironton Register gives the follow
ing as the correct vote for Judge:
OFFICIAL VOTE ON JUDGEsHIP.
The following are the official figures OF the
vote for Comm Pleas Judge, OF this Subdiyis-
ion. They show Judge HaFper'S majority at
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

IL is believed that Hayes will carry enough
OF these, and his chances are the best for carry
ing all Of them except Oregon, to elect him.
New York, Connecticut and New Jersey viii
now become the battlefield.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-26

.l.....................6,4 ,446
Ick........... ......9,579