davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13
Wms Guba.

9abanna, y. 9lugult. = General- -@apiz
tin Dtartine5 @ampoS dmiidte 9etern ote
Tabueu oeS SdIarf9iiben SataillonS Gan
Quentin unb oeS &apaaerte Regimeut5 pom
Yuerto. 8rinctpe nit Der Decoration oea Or
oenS pom Gan Srnanoo megeu Oes belbenz
mitbigeu SerbaltenS beber Abtbeilungeu i'll
f,teb-eren @eietten pdbrenD Der SuiurreftlOn.
@ln 0cfret lit cllaiIen uor0eu, luelbes neue
g8ablen in alien bereits beltebeuoen WtuniSi.
palitdten anorbnet. 9ebtcre, iomie Die nod
5u btlOenOen 0tunl;ipalltdten werOen bonn l..
Sanuar 1879 an tbre neuen 6unftioneu aus
iibeu. 0te Grludblung Der ab9eorbneten fir
Die ipaniid)en GorteS miro am 5. Sanuar
1879 beginner. @rn midhges f6ni9lid)eS
9efret wlrO oer0fIeutlidt, melheS bic s3uritd
gabe alles fpdhrenp Der &ebelion conftS3irten
Gt9entbumS ebne ir9eno rueldle Ausnabme
oil Die iriiberen @igentbiimer anorbnet, Die
Bieoeruerlelbung Der Siirgerrehte an ale
on Der Sulurrethon betbsiligten Berionen tit
biernlit Deruullldnplst. Sn Sapanna uno
aroeren 8beilen Der Snlel merosn n1d]itens
rlebrere politii6e 0faiieu, Seriantmlun9en abe
9ebaiten meroeH, I'm programme fir Die be-
ueritebenben gSablen auijuifelleu. Soaltdus
bise 8eoeireibeit 1T gsitattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13

Beratbnnealotal: Scr. 1S2, NorS~Gutatp1ir.
Ser sruBe Snoauerz& &rauters Ooftor eehanoeit IN mn
Der elnse, bes Uasens ecter giieren. Slais oes
SerSens uno iese nnoronIns i'm yleruenl9rsnme, ~ =.
otropbetn, Sfrebs. GSeihwul, Sanemurin, Nefp9llz o.
tdt uno ale droniiden unb atuten Seioen beoef 9ez
ihledter. 81. piucrpool, oer arobe 5nttaner.9raus
ier=Sefor, 2r. 1ss, 8orosGntaipitraBs osbans
belt Saalnsnihtudde, nerpoie Shpdd'e, Smpotens
nit politollnenen grIolse, mas 5unoerte be5eusen
t5nnen aerIt bei oieIerl oas seben nntersraeenoen
eeioen fein @eo mebr iueg. onoern beludt uro ge9i
0t 9iperpoo su Jtatbe unb ieo iiber6eu9t, ef mtfo
Cub pon oieien Neroen=grihlaffun9e hetlen. na9
bern ale anDcren aerste gu nitu belien 9etonnt SH
mot5te Gad, Die 5br @ul iene Yaent= ReoIstnen 9ao
boen laiien uno biee unb iene irtr ohneNusen prof
5tunben BON irih bis abenbs 8 nbr; Sonnta9s
8un Befteu Der arbeiteneen ataiie pom friib ~ bis
yeadlm;ttaas Lbr. fsJlini. i0, ,3DPte, ,iaG@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13
Hits S0Sz9tmtcrifa.

Sapanna, y. Auguit: - 91adrt6ten
aus Sene5uela ergeben, Dap BraItbeut Alcau=
tara eiuem aoermaligen reuoluttondren Som-
plot uuf Die Spur gcfommen 1T, jeoo9 ben
3med Der 8eridm0rer OurGl seitt9e Seidla9-
nabue ibrer @OrrsipoHoenh 8affen uno Wiuz
uitton ucreltelt bat. Sen. 9ultoo, Der Jla=
oel8fiibrer Der SeriAm6rer, eutfam. Die
itebenDe grmee iit auf 200 Waun gcbra6t
worOen. Gin 0efret lift erlaiIeu mOroen, mel
Dies uerorOuet, OaB alle naA Yenesuela tomz
menocn 3elienoen ibre Bdiie IN oen odfen,
in welden ite iidl eini6iifen, ourf ben Uenez
3uelaniid)eu &ouul piilreu laiieu nlitfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13
Sie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BottSD1IIe, Pennl., Z. Nu9ut.-Oer
in lester Bohe begonuene 9luSfano Der Sob
len9rdbcr inl Siitrifte Shauofiu ndhert iid)
Ieiuem Gnbe. Die 9lrbeiter Der tS6. 2lu=
Denrieb 6, @omp. in Der ygudribge ble1s
gru6e" haben ith NIT elmer 3Obnerb0bung BON
iiinf BroSent Sufriebeu9e9eben uno tchren NOR
9en friib slr Arbeit suriiG. Nian eriuartet,
baB Die oerid)ieDeneu 8ruben Der 6irma Yat=
terlou, 2iepelpu &, Comp. 5u Sbamofin uuo
Nabonop nd1lten8 ebenialls mieoer in uOllem
getrlebe iein iperoeu. Gin Sbeil Der auSltes
henbeu &oblen9rdber am leeteren Srte bat be-
reits Die arbstt iuieSer auigenomnleu. Sn
Der rSurfep u-aoblen9rubc" nabe 0abol
non -@itn muroe Gin glrbeiter, gtameIS @hri
ltopb OtcAtee, beute Ourd berabfiirSeuoe
Gnhlen eridllaneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13
NpoQinariS
Natiirlifbes
M Miueral- 40 a RE r.
Sn bObem 8rabe mOnlilreno.

GInjtia besmtaditet ourd) Die Academic de Me-
decline" pon fSranfreih, u1o oeilen Sertauf In
isranfreih autortiirt our1 Spe5tat=Ottret Der
franS0iitben Te9ierung.
ssmptoblen pom Den podfen aratItd)cn Wntort=
tdten IN yieipz zg)orf, dS:
ugin entSiidenbeS @jetrdnf."
oGiel porSIsidler, al5 Sl6p, Selters= ooer ir9eno
Elm anoereS 9Bailer."
,Sebr ipobbueno In0 erfrheno."
yNhiolut rein uno eeiunb; beier, ais alle anberen
gpaiier fir ben tdalidIen 9ebraud9 tre pom pom
allea @npenbun9s 9sarinben, fpeldbe gesen oas
@roton= uno finfflidb mouliirenb senadtes
geaiisr aeltenb gematbt lueroen."
r9lur pon ieinem eigenen G)aie burhSoger."
.0iblid unb b0tbft cn9enebm."
n@eilfno Ino iehr 9eeignet Del Snspepfe uno
atuten &tanfbettsf6nen."
,giilo entiduern0; 6efommt Seroauun9S1hDas
den uiib sur @idt 8eneigten porii9lid."
rgei Beitem oas an9enebmie Setrdnf, OF rein
ooer nit g4ein gemiibt 9etrlnten iebr niblid
Del Uiaeenz ODER Slaien=@atarrb uno bel 9td3t."
sgtdot nur Elm Gurus, ionoern eine gtotbmenotS=
telt."
gu baben bel nllen Wenbdnbleen, @rocern, 4po=
tbefern unb Nineralipaer=Sdnolern In ben 9anben
xe,,,fa ho,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13
slts ocr 8mnoesDauptSfaot.

gS btn9ton, II. AuguIt. - 0it
3oQeinnabmen betrugen beute $685. Jag; Oi(
Observation-Disclosures $619,877. auf biz
4-pros. Auleibe murcen 81 1856, 300 ge5eianet.
@eneral SHERMAN trat geitern abeno III
@eielI6aft OeS @encral5 aleranOer Wic@oOl
cine 8eiie rad Neu .Werifo al, I'M Der Ge.
ierpatiou Der 9taOaio 'SnOianer einen Seiud
abSuitatten.
98ebb 6. 'Sapes, Der gc9enmGrti9 in Sire
mont, O., peilenoe Sobu oc8 YrailOenten
miro in oieiem Serbite cine iunse Dame jener
Staot hsiratben unb lid bort nieOerlalicn.
Ser anaebenOe grdutigam 1T Der spette Sobl
bes Yrdioenten, % Sabre alt unb trdgt ala
beionbereS SennSelfen eincn rteit9en 9taiell=
quetidler. @r funairte cine 3eitlan9 alS Yri=
patjcfretGr ietneS Saters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13

Eas tpmuoerbar spirfenoe SantmitteI
Auiphid e Of A g e n C u m.
Simmer, gliitben, 8eulen unb ale Sautausblase
neroeu IN be0 ingt seb lit; 81 bas Badet; nit
Scr toft sugsfditt. Yaau fenbe 8of<STfice@StemSel
,i,r Bampblet nsbit G5ebraud dSaniueiiun9.
eSs. Sohane 6 @emp., SIR. Sc. SfzSapetteflr.,
Slein 4pntbefer bat es. (SSe6r20, 1S.ia.2.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13
Der @el0marff.

Wetu 3 Orf, y. An9ult.- @el0 fltiiig
su II. g8e9iel 4.834. @o1b I1ioB beutG
,u 1901. Bunbes Gb!icationen lblOieu
ielt; 1S81er Coupons 1913, neue 1865cl
1929, 1S67er 104s, 186Ser 1861, neue SiinieI
LOG, 10.4Oer Coupons 109. Nftieu i9loiieu
feit; Stem gorter Central 10S, @rie 164,
aafe Sbore 61s, Saiuoiier&entral 83a, PittS.
burger 784, Chicago -ylort1iueltern 34t, Brie.
ritdten 649. 8OdsSslanb li3, sSeiteru Union
Gel. 89s.
llnterl6abanlts gilan,: Sob $122 ,1O1,.
472.O0; @ourant $49. 1852 PAL 90.
- Ser llnterl1aemeilter 3ablte btfte fin
Sntereiien $4,000 nno fir einseSogene Sb
ligationen $242 900 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13
Ste ttnteritt dlltna ocs yNablbetr,tas

9tem@ ort, u. Nu9ult. - OdS Rot:
ter'id)e @omlite trat beute meser Suiammen
Da leood nlebrere Otitglieber abmeIenD ma:
rtn, 10 ipuroeu feline 3euget pernommen.
@cueral Sutler foroerte, Dab Senator Stan,
leg Watt6eluS uorgelanCu mer0e, uno SOritbel
9otter eltldtte, Die SOrlabnng lei bereitS am
lebten Samitage an ben Senator er9angen.
2ebterer bdtte eriuioert, wihtige @eiddite III
9temport perhnoerten ibu, Der Sorla0una
SSol9e su leiiten, unp er CLAUDE, ieine Nnweicn=
belt lei iiberbaupt pom fslner Sc0eutuug fitr
bas @omite. @r (Polter) 5iehe aus Der Nnt=
mort 6e8 Seuator8 ben (StlluB, boB beriClbe
itd) Dem @onite uidt itsllen merOe.
Butter erfIdrte. meun 0ie8 Der SAT- lei, 10
f0nne e5 9tiht5 i6aoen, meun IO9leid Ieitge=
itellt lperDs, OF eiu Senator oa8 9ted)t babe,
Die &orlaDung zines @omire'8 bcS 8eprGiell>
tautenbauies 81 miBa6teu. SSenn oaS So
mite nldt bic Sollmadt beiite, oa8 @tifci=
neu ser porgelopcnen 3eu9en gu erSwin9en, 10
lei Die gan5e llnteriu6ung nublos, beam Die
ausia9en irenuilliger 3suaeu wdreu immer
perOGftig Ii. |. N. 0as @Omite perta9te iid)
bis IL llbr norgeu friib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13

2.e ueaew ta.fiIHea aao rnsisidsea stsft
dbenttfd,em, 1scfasiaIz, SdtpeieIz unb 9GraSt'
haser In 3r. 14s. I6taiosa=, nabe @utaiu frdSs.
no lest fit Strren uno Oemen tn ncner Ghdt9teit.
(SepH0, ,t2Dfef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13
9lusifamo TIT WitI4u a1tfcs.

0tilmautee, Hisc., -. aug. - Der
QuSltanD in Den 0erft1tten Der y yNttlmaufec=
ct. YaulzSahn" frat bente in ein neuc8 Sta=
blum. Die Nrbeiter, peid)e am Samhag5a
Wfitta9 Die 9lrbeit einFtellten, bielteu am
4beuoe cine Seriammlung uno beid)loiien,
iidb Die Don rer @ompa9nie an9efitnolgte
9obrrebuftton geiaueu 5u laiisn. ais iie
beute friib in Den gSerffatteu erifiehelt, jan
Den Tie oaielblt Plafate angcid)lagen, iuelde
lbnen perfiiuoeten, baB Die @ompaguic ihrer
Oienite bis auf g8eitere8 nid)t beOitrfe. Die
@rbeiter bielten Darauf elne Serlan1mlung i'll
ibrer balle uno nabnlen einen Sei1luB an,
mel6er barleSt, bab fein u8itano, iOnbern
ell Lockout" porliege. Sin @omite Der
2lrbeiter mahte Dem SuperintenoenteH Otors
ria ieine 2luipartung, Obne eiu SerldnoniB
III erreifen, lIno cine abermall9e @onferen5
lit auf nlorgen auberaumt. 3mildeu $50 Huo
400 Arbeiter feeru. Die gabnbeanlten er=
flGreu, baB Die 2obnreeuftion in fcinem Safe
mebr, alS 5 BrO5ent betrug nno itd) nur auI
0ielenigeu bejOg, meld)e mebr, ais $2,50 pro
Sas erbielten; fsruer bcbaupten iie, Die 1Obus
reSuftion lei mehr gum .3pcde elmer @leid)-
ltellnng Der QDbne Der uerl6ieoenen Qrbeiter,
oils ans irgeno eineln anberen @rnnoe porge.
nonlmeu moroen, unb Der ganse 3mllt iei ba8
gSerf elniger lln5ufrie6ener, ireI6e INNER Die
b0dften 20hne erbalteu nno tbre &ameraoeIl
berpogen batten, id) Der DtaBre9el gu wiberz
iebeu. 0tan bofft, BOB nlor9en Elm lebereinz
fommeu su Stuuoe gebra6t miro, uno errpars
tet feline 0tnbefDrungen, ob9leld alle,lei auf@
regenbe @eriihte i'm llmlaufe iino. 9tur Der
Qobu Der Sbnlieoe, Wai1iniiten uno Dampf=
feiielmQdler lit reDu,trt mor0er,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13
&eIegrapliidle 9epeiMen.
9alanb b-gepefbelt.

seyi9te Der raHociirten g5reSfe. jlt cen a0stlsel
GerreipenoentenaaI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-13
SseSsals sNetaaens
Ssterber 9eid1atttl
,iSdle uno ru5ii5d,e 8aoer fur SO Gents

S5terber 0efd)atttl
SiirfiSdte uno rniiiidbe 9aoer fiir so Gents
in
Nr. 54, Nuroz2iberta=st =strabe.
(Sufi4,tS) 9. s. Serrep, gtsenthimer.
San, TietiamasW & Snnp.'s Ysebbets
(aoznpressed yesst).
Ga man erttbedt Eat, bas nieIe Radhobmnnsen ur.
ferer Sefe iid5 i'm 9iartte beinben 70 bat aue ddte
BYesbeie uneres Sabrtats aui ebem Yadete ben gta.
men unierer 6trn,a. @le anberen itnb gfatabmun.
gen.
Dsan perIanst bon ienem Grocer San, GIeiidas
H8ann & Somp.'s Srehhefe. 2dslit friit!
Babrit=Depot: Ir. "a, Noro= =autaps gtrahe.
.. Is. Yeunett, 9eiddtsiahrer.
(Idrsi9, ,12UhsT)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17

The New York Times is not jubilant
After recounting the loss of two Republi-
can districts in Iowa, captured by the
Greenbackers, and the loss of three mem
bers from Ohio, and the complete Demo
cratic victory in Indiana, the Times says:
Such are the principal results of Tues
days work, and with these before the
country it is marvellous that Republican
leaders and Republican journals can 60
on pratng about victory and pointing to
the vote as proof that the worst of the
evil is over Two States have been lost
in Congress and a third has been barely
saved, and still we hear of rejoicing! In
stead of the thirty votes which the Re-
publicans have in this House, from the
three States in question, they will have
twenty one in the next. Does this prove
that the danger is past? Or, taking the
new House as far as elected, the party-a
minority in the present House-is de-
prived of twelve members. Is it safe on
this showing to boast and shout as though
great triumphs had been achieved?
The truth is, that the Congressional
outlook is gloomy. We fight, not with
the expectation OF securing Republican
majority in the next House, but to &C
quire a minority sufficiently powerful to
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17

A few days ago some strumpets in a
house of prostitution at Mt. Vernon, In
diana, accused some negroes of outraging
them This was sufficient. They were
arrested, Of course, and put in Jail, and.
of course mob must murder them. The
following is brief account of the affair
'As morning came the matter was dis
cussed Crowds gathered at the public
square and attemps were made to force
the Jail. The mob organized and boarded
the train to prevent militia or officers
coming from abroad, the crowd all the
time growing and reports spreading of
the death OF Thomas, who was well liked
The widest of rumors spread through
the city, and the mob became more and
more excited. About noon the colored
boy was driven from the square and fired
at. He got two shots in the back and
head, but was not seriously hurt
AS evening approached this mob with
drew to the woods west of the town, or
ganized, masked, and waited till ten
clock, and then marched into town,
like the Ku Klux, secretly and in good
order. The Jail was guarded by men with
shotguns and one piece OF artillery but
the guards were quickly overpowered,
and Hayes, Deputy Sheriff, thrown down,
and the keys taken away, while the mob
and crowd fired guns and revolvers, SO as
to create panic.
The four ravishers, William Chambers,
James Good, j. F. Hopkins, and Ed
| Warren, were locked in one cell. Sledge
hammers were used to break it in, and
while the noise OF the hammers sounded
old Harris was butchered in the corridor
| by relations of his victim, and the pieces
| thrown down privy vault unknown to
| the outside crowd.
After a half hours work the bars gave
way, and iour strapping negroes led out,
| bound, and ropes placed round their
necks. Members OF the mob formed
guards on each side OF the doomed men,
and marched to the south side Of the
square. The ropes were thrown over
limbs, and the four were swung up at
once, two on tree
Chambers limb broke, and he fell to
the ground. He was lifted up, and asked
to tell all he knew, but he protested in.
nocence. The leaders said, Let him
swing, and the rope was thrown over the
stump o. the broken limb, and he was
run up. He scratched heavily against
| the trunk as he went
Not a cry escaped either one; not a
| plea, nor scarce a struggle.
During the firing Alex. Crunck, Sher-
iff elect, was accidently shot in the eye,
and will lose it. John Crunck, his neph-
ew; Alb. Crunck, his brother, and John
Patterson, master builder, were also shot
accidentally.
Before the mob adjourned from the
grave a rumor got out that old Harris had
escaped but little by little it came out,
and now it is publicly announced that he
was slaughtered.
Harris has been known as a fair char
acter but it seems yesterday he said no
one could take his boys, and he bought
ammunition to kill any one who should
try it. After his arrest hesaid he thought
house"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17
Another niger has been shot It wa

Another niger has been shot 1t was
again in Ohio. The following account OF
the affair is from the Dayton Journal:
A year ago Darke county was startled
by cold blooded murder in the village
of Palestine, thirteen miles from Green
Vile man named Guyer was shot in
front of his own house, in the center OF
the town, by gang of masked men. This
bloody outrage was repeated a few days
ago bv another similar murder. The main
facts were given to Journal reporter
yesterday by Mr.. George Cochran, a
farmer who was in Dayton yesterday, and
who lives a few miles from Greenville,
and but short distance from the scene
Of this outrage
The victim was a colored man named
julius Wade, living in a small village ten
miles northeast Of Greenville. A num-
Der of petty thefts have been committed
in the neghborhood which have been
charged to Wade and his sons, three
young men, Robert, Jacob and stephen.
During the past few months the family
have repeatedly received letters from
different parts of the State, ordering
them to leave the country and threaten
ing death unless they complied. The
letters were written in red ink, and
covered with pictures Of deaths heads
and coffins. The family became fright
ened and had determined to leave Sat
urday the sons went away for the pu~ ~
pose of arranging for their removal, leay-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17
DEATH OF ALLAH A. STEECE.

Allah A. Steece, aged sixteen years,
daughter Of Logan and Johanna Steece,
died at her parents residence on Osborne
street Sunday afternoon. Allah was a
bright, intelligent girl, much beloved by
a large circle of friends. Her loss will be
deeply felt by the members Of her fam
lily, and many others who appreciated her
worth and who will ever cherish her
memory. The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon and were attended
by many of her old, school mates. Rev.
DR. Salter conducted the services at the
house and at Aspen Grove Cemetery
Burlington Hawkeye.
Mr.. Logan Steece, mentioned above
was an early resident of Ironton, bro
ther of S. B., and an employe of this of
fee. who set the first type for the Regis
ter. Our sympathy goes with him in his
hour of bereavement.-[Ir Ironton Regis
ter.
Mr.. Steece is brother-in-law of the
editor of this paper. He commenced tc
learn the printing business with R. M
Stimson, in the year 1850 when the Iron
ton Register was started.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17

Indiana went Democratic at the recent
election, as it naturally should have done.
We give in another column q brief ac
count of a wholesale massacre of negroes
in that State. The Democrats, true to
their murderous instincts, do not stop
with the murder of negroes, either in
Louisiana or Indian. Here is a little
more of the current history of the party,
being dispatch from Madison, in that
State:
From Mr. A. J. Noe the Courier OBJ
tains the following particulars of one of
the most fiendish murders on record
perpetrated near New Washington, Clark
county, twenty miles below this city,
Sunday night The victim was John
Boyd, a stonemason, whose wife died
about two weeks ago, leaving him with
several little children. On Saturday
night, while he and his children were in
bed, masked men entered the house and
assaulted Boyd with clubs, beating him
most brutally, and leaving him for dead
! Boyd, however, was tough, and rallied
from his insensible condition. On Sun
day morning some OF his neighbors, hear
ing of his condition, came in and dressed
| MS wounds. Ills cnllQf6n, ike lGlgnG-
ened young quail came timidly back to
the parental nest at night. and under the
! impression that the heartless brutes who
made the attack had done their worst,
retired again But the inhuman fends
! (and they become numerous in a country
where murderers are regarded semi
heroes) again broke into the house in the
midst OF the night and while the little
ones fed through the windows into the
darkness the murderers fell upon their
victim and beat him with their bludgeons
until long after he was dead-crushed his
skull and broke his bones, and left his
mangled body for his little children to
return to and contemplate during the
remainder of the night.
Then the neighbors Monday morning
called in and prepared the remains for
burial-and it may be presumed consoled
the little orphans by reminding them
that they lived in Indiana.
Why the outrage was perpetrated seems
to be a mystery. 1t was not done Tor
money, as Mr. Boyd was mechanic and
had no money; nor had he, SO far as is
known, done anything to provoke such
an attack. We are assured of this, how
ever, that Boyd was stanch Republican,
had been q Union soldier, and, as the
neigh borhood is a sort of Confederate
Cross Roads" he was the Joe Bigler,
whose remarks were disgusting to, and
continually riling the faithful. But what
ever may be assigned as the cause, it was
a most heinous and damnable murder.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17
THE LESSON.

The lesson taught by the recent cleo
tion in this State is altogether too plain
not to be understood, even by the dull
est mind. The issue was not which party
should elect the greatest number of Con-
gressmen, for the gerrymander of the
Democratic Legislature was intended to
take away from the Republicans every
chance which it was possible to take away.
The complexion Of the Ohio Congression
al Delegation was in great measure set
tied by the gerrymander. But the real
fight, and one into which the Republi-
cans entered with spirit. was the fight
| between the advocates Of an honest and
those of an irredeemable currency, a sort
of National scrip. A great deal of noise
has been made in Ohio about the green
back craze, and we know of no more ap
propriate place to throttle the rag baby,
than Ohio.
The result has demonstrated, pretty
clearly, that the people cannot be deceiv-
ed by the wild schemes of men of the
Ewing and Cary stamp AS the mass of
voters become better educated in public
affairs, the influence of the demagogue
vanishes in a corresponding degree. Men
cannot be bought to vote against their
convictions of right. Neither can those
convictions be changed by appeals to pas
sion or prejudice. The campaign just
closed has been conducted, on the part of
the Democracy by the meanest methods
known to demagogues. We do not say
it with any feeling of local pride, but we
know men whose station in public life
would lead one to believe that they pos
sessed at least moderate degree of hon
esty aye, we know men who have
attained to the dignity of jurists, to go
before the people and lie, lie deliberately,
and lie peristently IN the mistaken notion
that honest men would believe them, and
vote in the interest of the Democracy.
The result of the election has been Sc
we're rebuke to such men.
The German was asked to vote the
Democratic ticket because he was a Ger
man-the Irishman because he was an
Irishman All sorts of trickery and dis
honesty have been resorted to. Let US
give a case in point, and one that comes
to US upon such good authority, that we
have not the least doubt of its truth: A
young Democrat in the town Of jackson
became so utterly disgusted with the
work of the O'Connor Legislature, that
he had about made up his mind to vote
the Republican ticket, or portion Of it.
In order to satisfy himself he asked a
member of that Legislature, Democrat,
how much of a majority the Democrats
had in the Legislature which passed the
law relating to the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home. This Democratic Leg
islator assured this Democratic voter that
the O'Connor Legislature was overw helm
ingly Republican. The young Democrat
voted the Republican ticket.
This is a specimen of the means EN-.
ployed by the Democracy to induce men
to vote for irredeemable currency for
National dishonesty, for Democracy. 1t
is healthy sign in our political system
that the people refuse to be deceived OF
influenced by such disreputable means