davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13

Hayes, at the bidding of the rebel
brigadiers, overturned the legal govern
ments of the two American States, and
took rebel General into his Cabinet !;
and now he is surprised at their ingrati-
tude in not rallying to his support. 1t is
written upon all the pages of history as
with pen of fire, that while men who
benefit by treason itself. they inevitably
despise the traitor. Did Hayes in his
boundless vanity think he could be an
exception to this rule 2-[Columbus Her
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13

This abuse of the twenty cent piece is
all wrong 1t has its uses, and should be
kent in circulation. You can pass it for
a quarter on the man that passes the
corn pepper in church, and no one will
ever be the wiser; that Is, nobody here
below. But you may not get credit
above for more than eighteen cents. the
way silver is now.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13

What has become of the people who
went to the Centennial? queries an ex-
change. Quite a number Of them are
tramps, several have taken advantage of
the bankrupt law, some have married,
suicided, gone West and got into Jail, a
few write "reminiscences for the maya
zines, about thousand have been quietly
shot down by an outraged public to stop
their everlasting twaddle on the subject,
and the remainder maintain diplomatic
reSerYe
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13
Reliable Evidence.

Mr.. H. r. Stevens:
Dear Sir-I will most cheerful
ly add my testimony to the
great number you have already
received in favor of your great
and good medicine, Vegetine,
for 1 do not think enough can
be said in its praise; for l was
troubled over thirty years with
that dreadful disease, Catarrh,
and had such dreadful bad
coughing-spells that it would
seem as though 1 never could
breathe any more, and Vegetine
has cured me; and 1 do feel to
thank God all the time that
there is SO good a medicine as
Vegetine, and 1 also think it
one of the best medicines for
coughs, and weak, sinking feel
ings at the stomach, and advise
everybody to take the Vegetine,
for l can assure them it is one
of the best medicines that ever
was. MRS. L. GORE,
Cor. Magazine & Walnut-sts.,
Cambridge, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13

He was an entire stranger to the girls
present, and the boys were mean and
would not introduce him. He finally
plucked up courage, and, stepping up to
a young lady, requested the pleasure of
her company for the next dance. She
looked at him in surprise, and informed
him she had not the pleasure of his ac-
quaintance. "Well," remarked Cazeno-
via, you don't take any more chances
than do"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13

If, during the reflective hours of sick
bed, DR.. Mary Walker had devised
method to prevent pantaloons bagging at
the knees, her sickness will not have
been in vain, and a grateful and applaud
ing country will welcome her back to
health,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13
Notice Of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, in the marble business, has
been dissolved by mutual consent. The busi-
ness will be continued by a. w. Long, at the
old stand on Church street.
GEORGE PUGH,
Gjune3t A. w. LONG.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
SPACE. WIZ w.78 WI m 9 m. 6 M ~

Obituary Notices under ten lines free. over
10 lines, ST. 90.
Legal advertisements, rates fixed by Statute.
Marriage notices, so cents each.
Editorial notices, 10 cents per line, each in
sertion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13
CANNOT BE
E x G E L L E D .

CHARLESToWN, MASS.
H. R. Stevens:
Dear Sir-ThiS is to certify
that 1 have used your "Blood
Preparation in my family for
several years, and think that,
for Scrofula or Cankerous HUI
mors or Rheumatic Affections,
it cannot be eXcelled; and, as a
blood purifier or spring medl-
cine, it is the best thing 1 have
ever used, and I have used al
most everything. 1 can cheer
fully recommend it to any one.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINSMOR RE,
No. l9 Russell Street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13

How to manage a menagerie: In win
ter, stable EN-. In summer, Barnum.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13
GIVES
HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND
APPETITE.

My daughter has received
great benefit from the use of
Vegetine. Her declining health
was a source of great anxiety to
all her friends. A few bottles
of Vegetine restored her health,
strength and appetite.
N. II. TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Ag't,
No. 49 Sears Building,
Boston, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13
IT Is A

SOUTH Boston, Feb. 7, 1878.
Mr.. Stevens:
Dear Sir-I have taken several
bottles of your Vegetine, and am
convinced it is a valuable rem
edy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Com
plant, and general debility of
the system.
1 can heartily recommend it
to all suffering from the above
complaints.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. MONROE PARKER,
Sc Athens street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13
VECET I'm =
Purifies the Blood, RenOvates and
Invigorates the Whole
System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
AJteratiUe, Tonic, SOIUe7st, and
DiaGretic.

vEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
| bEGEIlNE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE. /
VEGETINE. |
VEGETINE. |
VEGETINE.i |.
VEGETINE. |
VEGETINE. |
VEGETINE.i |
vEGETINE.l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-06-13

Gjune3t
National Republican., 1878-06-08

will become pdriiceps criminis in ofrenses Of
the darkest hue against the public welfare,
for the purpose of misleading popular senti-
ment and averting popular condemnation.
And Congress Is asked to waste the pub
lie money AMI increase the burdens of
taxation under which the people are now
groaning, to aid conspiracy which viii
only disturb public confidence, derange the
business interests of the country, aggravote
the suiierngs of the people and bring gem
eral disaster 10 the business pursuits Of
people who would have been united, pros
porous, and happy but for the plottings of
Democratic traitors, rebels, and the Mexi-
canizers of the present day. Congress is
asked to lavish the public treasure upon
such men and such measures, while pecu-
MARY distress is resting upon those who
pay taxes and refund the public
treasury. 1t will never he allowed,
If the Senate Of the United States
is alive to duty. The conspiracy and the
revolution will both be nipped in the bud
by refusal to allow the public moneys 10
be squandered in such tOm(oolery rs now
characterizes the proceedings of Mr.. POTTER
and his isco-conspirators in plot to disturb the
Government and opprcss the people through
u arrangement of their interests and an
aggravation OF their embarrassments
This Congress has been in session nearly
eight months, and nothing worthy of mcn-
tion has been done to advance the material
interests of the country. Trade, commerce,
and manufactures have been ignored md
almost entirely neglected. Even the appro.
priation bills for the support of the Govern
ment have Jagged until only nine days of
the session are left 10 perfect them. Some
few appropriations have been made, but
these have been marked by a stinginess
that is crippling to the public service.
Those yet to be passed will be pushed
through the last days and hours of the ses-
sion in hasty and inconsiderate manner,
and in a shape that will in no degree sub
serve the public wants. And all this
criminal neglect has come upon the coun-
try through feelings of partisan hate that
takes more pleasure in hunting baseless
scandal against some Republican official
than in applying the principles and prac-
tices of real craftsmanship to the national
welfare.
National Republican., 1878-06-08
PERSONAL.
GENERAL GARFIELD has gone home.

GENERAL GARFIELD has gone home
GRACE Greenwood sails for Europe to-day.
EX-GovERSoR Tom YOUSa, of Ohio, is in
town.
EDWARD A. YoRKE and wife, New Orleans,
are at the Ebbitt.
MANToS MARBLE, of New York, is at the
Riggs House.
CAPTAIN II. T. LITCHrIELD, Lieutenant
Rowan. Captain f. b. Hubbard, U. S. A., are at
the Ebbitt.
GENERAL JosRPH L. JOHNSTON has been
visiting General Longstrcct, at GainsAillc in
Florida
C. W. HoLcoMn has been appointed Chief
of the Mineral Division, Land Office, vice T.
C. Ford resigned.
WIDOWS above fifty cannot marry in Portu.
gal. The law is designed as protection for
aged and innocent bachelors.
DUDLEY SELPu, the famous Louisiana rife.
man. has met with an accident from his rifle
by which 1t is feared that hewill lose the sight
of his right eye.
SENATOR CoNovER, -Postmastcr-G General
Jewell, and Colonel Thomas l.. James, Post
master of New York city. were at the Post
Office Department yesterday.
SOME vandal has stolen the engraved copper
tablet from the granite sarcophugus which in.
closes the remains Of President james Mnnro,
in Hollywood cemetery, at Richmond, Va
AMONG the callers ut the White House ycs-
tcrday were Senators Wallace and Christiamcy :
Representatives, Dwi-ht, Ketcham, Cannon,
iiundy, Foster Humphrey, Robinson OF Ma,sa,
chusctts, Lauders, Townsend of New York,
Rainey, Page, Swami, aud Delegate Fem.
TuE marriage of Mrs. Schunk. daughter of
Hon. Jcrc Black, to Mr.. liornsby wealthy
merchant of Louisville, Ky, is set for June %,
at York, Pa. The marriage Is to be very pri.
rplu iyn "a md INT,
friends of the parties Interested are to be pres
ent.
National Republican., 1878-06-08
SOUTHERN INSTITUTIONS.

For nearly century and down to the
time when the South attempted to take the
national life through fratricidal war the
pet institution Of that section of the
country WIS slavery. 1t clung to 1t as with
the grip of death, ready to do battle for it
in the halls of Congress or in the field, with
argument, firearms, or bludgeon. Indeed,
it was ready to tear down the Republic and
devas;ate the temple OF freedom, if this
great national sin could be perpetuated
But q justand wise Providence decided that
II should be wiped out in blood, and it has
disappeared as AN institution, but the
'mourners refuse to be.comiorted. The Lost
Cause was the cause of slavery and opp.es-
National Republican., 1878-06-08
THE VOTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA SOLD.

THE VOTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA SOLD.
Purchasing and selling the vote of States
is no new thing with the Democracy. In
1874 the vote of South Carolina was sold to
POLK in consideration that BLAIR should
not be the organ of his Administration. For
proof read the following, to be found on
page ESQ, Of the second volume of BEN
TONS Thirty Years"
1t was in the month Of August, 1874, that
leading citizen Of South Carolina, and q close
friend Of Mr.. CALHOUN, one who had been at
the Baltimore Presidential convention, but
not in ii, arrived at Mr.. PoLK's residence in
Tennessee, had An interview with him. and
made known the condition on which the vote
ofSOuth Carolina for him might be dependent
The condition was to discontinue Mr. BLAIR
a. the organ Of the Administration II he should
be elected. The electoral vote of the State be.
ing in the hands of the General Assembly and
not in the people, was dispOsable by the poll
ticans, and had been habitually disposed of
by them, aud even twice thrown away in the
space Of few years. Mr.. Polk was certain
OF the vote Of the State il he agreed to the re.
quircd condition, aud he did So Mr.. BLAIR
was agreed TO be given up. That
was concession to Mr. CALHOUN, TO
whom Mr.. BLAIR was obnoxious on
account of his inexorable opposition to nulifi.
cation and its author. Mr. BLAIR, was also oh.
nOXiOus to Mr.. fYLER because Of his deter
mined opposition both to him aud his admin.
istntiOn. The Globe newspaper was a spear IN
his side and would continue TO be so, and to
get it out had been one Of the an xeties aud
labOrs of his Presidential life. He had OK.
haustcd all the schemes to quiet or gain it,
without success. A printing job of s20,OO0 had
been at one time given to his Office with the
evident design TO soften him to avoid that
suspicion he struck the harder, and the job
was taken away when partly executed. 1t now
became the interest Of Mr.. Polk to assist Mr..
TYLER, and IL was done.
The State of South Carolina sold herself
to Polk very cheap. TTLDEN paid a great
deal more to get the same vote in the nom.
mating convention. While PoTrERs COM
mittee has its hand in, why not inquire how
much money TILDEN paid for the vote OF
Texas in that.conyention His emissary to
that State is now in the city, and his tcsti-
mOny will be interesting.
National Republican., 1878-06-08
WHITE LEAGUER TO THE FRONT.

We have already alluded to the extraor-
dinary nomination Of Mr.. ALBERT Ii. LEON
ARD by President HAYES to be District At
torney of the State of Louisiana, and us we
investigate the remarkable case in all its
antecedents and present aspects it appears
to us to be the very acme of all the extraor-
dinary acts Of this marvellous Administra-
ton. Hence we refer to 1t again more espe-
cially. By what mysterious processes of in
cubation Mr.. HAYES manages to mature his
conclusions battles all conception. In 1874
Mr.. LEONARD was the acknowledged organ
izer and leadcr-thc head and front of the
White League organization in North Louis
lana. The history Of that campaign is writ
ten in the blood of hundred victims, de-
liberately sacrificed to the god of Democ-
racy. COushatta, Colfax, and Bossier testify
of atrocities that would make savage
blush. Is 1t the intention of the President
to reward Mr.. LEONARD for these services
In the spring of 1875, having failed to
subvert the government of the State
through violence, Mr.. l.. made himself con-
spicuous by his endeavor to effect by COM
promise what he had failed TO accomplish
by force, and, with the aid of few North
crn Republicans, succeeded in unseating q
few Republican members of the Legisla-
turc and in substituting Democrats in their
stead, thereby making the lower house
largely Democratic. This is the chief merit
of Mr. LEoSARD's political life. Is it this
that cOmmends him so powerfully 10 the
favorable consideration of Republican
President?
In 1876 Mr.. LEONARD; distinctly and
publicly denying that he was Republican
nominated himself an independent candi-
date for the Legislature. Shortly after
ward, when the Republican parish convcn-
ton met TO nominate candidates, under di-
rections from Mr.. PACKARD the convention
indorsed Mr.. LEONARD as, one of its candi-
dates. IrMr LEONARD has ever afforded
any other public evidence thi this of his
being Republican, his friends and the pull
lie generally have failed to see it. Does the
President desire to honor Mr.. LEONARD he
cause he is not Republican,
and did not exert his infu-
euce, or spend his time, his money, or
efforts to promote Mr.. HAYES to his coveted
seat? What has induced the President to
select for this high Office n man, who though
among us is not of u.s. to make of him n
principal cornerstone in the Republican
temple? BY what criterion, in fine, does
the President judge of the fitness of his in
struments of Administration By what
processes of inversion is he led to select the
greatest violator of the law to administer
the law? If this be not deputing the Devil
to preach Christianity, then what is it?
The whole thing looks mysterious and
questionable. The Senate had best see to it.
National Republican., 1878-06-08
CONSPIRACY REVELATIONS.

POTTER's revolution has been on the pub
lie stage nearly week, and the plots, Incl
dents, and objects of the play have been
gradually unfolding themselves under the
slow process of investigation. Thus far it
has revealed in startling nakedncss one OF
the most shameless peTjurers known to his
tory, and he is the chief of the corner in the
contemplated revolution. On this rock the
conspiracy based its chief hope of success
1t has endeavored to complicate Secretary
SHERMAN, Senator MATTHEWS, and other
Republican statesmen with improper and
even corrupt proceedings, in the hope of
tainting the title of President HAYES, and
that too, by this same self-cOnfessed per-
iurer, and without the slightest prospect of
success 1t has endeavored to prove gross
irregularity in making the returns of the
Louisiana electoral vote to the National
Capital, and yet it appears that this hunt is
fruitless to any important extent. But it
is in proof that desperate effort was made
to purchase the vote of Judge LEvIssEE, who
was an eector, and who cast his vote for
Mr.. HAYES, for large sum Of money, that
it might be cast for Mr.. TILDEN. OF not at
all and thereby secure his election.
1t now looks as if Mr.. POTTER is to prove
no more of success as an investigator than
Mr.. GLOVER and that what of any impor-
tance has been proven that is really corrupt
and damning attaches TO the Democrat .
party. GLOVER has run against Demo-
crat as often as anything really corrupt has
been discovered, and so it will be with POT-
TER in the prosecution of his conspiracy
and projected revolution. The truth is that
every Democratic triumph in the late Con-
iederate States, since reconstruction ensucd,
has been achieved through wrongs the most
glaring and crimes the most revolving. This
fact none know better than the Democrats
themselves, and il is to conceal such facts
as these that they now cOnspire and plot
against the Presidents title and menace the
stability of the Government. 1t is to
conceal the truth, foster perjury,
and other crimes, and divert the
public mind from their own record of polt-
ical iniamy that they are now pushing
iruitless investigation, under which they
National Republican., 1878-06-08

sion, and its votares still hang sullcnly
around its bier.
Now that slavery has been removed, the
Southern people in certain sections have set
up another institution in its place, and one
more affective to the human race than even
slavery itself, and for the support of which
they show readiness to defy the law and
even sacrifice human life. We refer to the
Illicit distilling of spiritous liquors The
laws of the United States, we admit, toler-
ate this manufacture under certain restric.
tions and penalties when it would, no
doubt be far more beneficial to the public
welfare if its manufacture was totally pro-
hibited. But its manufacture and sale are
legalized under certain terms and these
are now disregnrded and deiied.
This is peculiarly the case in the
mountainous regions of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia, and
to less extent in other parts of the South
The people rally around this institution rs
they did around slavery, and the laws he
come imperative under their sympathies
and aid The State courts afford no guar
antee of the enforcement of the laws, and
the defenders of Illicit liquor manufacture
and traffic in the House of Representatives
have just manifested their devotion to that
institution by q sectional and somewhat de-
cisive vote, which makes the State courts
the adjudicators of all cases against revenue
officers This is bold assertion of the
supremacy of State Rights in that region Of
N<le country.
National Republican., 1878-06-08

THE Democrats leveled ANDERSON, their
mud-machine, at Senator MATTHEWS, and
the Senator asked to have committee of
the Senate appointed that he might clear
himself Of the Democratic dirt east upon
him. The request has been granted and
now the Democratic press asks sneeringly if
there is anything revolutionary in setting
mp q Republican white-wNshing machine
II is not aimed at the stability of the Gov
eminent, while the Democratic conspiracy
is That is the difference.
National Republican., 1878-06-08

THE Augusta Ga. Chronicle is shedding
aproiusi0n of tears over the bier of slavery
simply tor the reason that FREDERICK
DOUGLASS, once a slave, has been honOred
with the marshalship of the District of CO.
lumbia, and has been further honored re-
Gently in being invited to address the people
of New York city on decoration Day" and
discharged the duty with an intellectual
ability and power of eloquence that chal-
lenges the envy of the exploded slavocracy
of the South. Weep on! Tears, you know,
are "the safety-valves of the heart when too
"much pressure is laid on
National Republican., 1878-06-08
POLITIJdL NOTES,

The South Carolina Republicans will makc
no nominations this year.
SENATOR MATTHEWS will hereafter be
known as The Complete Letter writer-Cin-
cinadti Times.
THE Raymond Gasette is supporting Hon.
c. E. Hooker for reelection to Congress from
the Fifth Mississippi District.
JUDGE POLAND, of Vermont has a good
prospect Of receiving the Republican nomiua-
ton to Congress III his district.
CHARLES l.. NALLANDIGHAM, the son of
tho late G. l.. Nalandigham, will be candi-
date for the Legislature in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Ohio.
II the designs of the Tilden Democracy are
carried out TO their illegitimate conclusion,
President Diaz is very sanguine of annexing
this country To Mexico.-ChicdgO Tribune.
THERE has been some talk of the nomiua-
ton or Hon. l.. Is. Washburn to Congress in
the Third Illinois dirtrict but Mr.. Washburn.
who is now on the Pacific coast, informs the
Chicago Journal that he cannot consent to the
proposed nomination, and that even the propO-
stion to elect him to the Senate cannot have
his approval.
SENATOR HOWE Is cunning II not wise. He
knows that Of two sevils peOpleywith ordinary
'gumption" will naturally choose the least
So, to help his waning fortunes In Wisconsin,
and make a successful run for the Senate, he
contrives to get Matt Carpenter to become a
candidate WhereupOn all the people of that
State cry out with one accord, "Of the two
evils, let us have the least, which is u party
bp the name of Howe. Chicago Tribune.
National Republican., 1878-06-08

The Democrats have found nice plum
to pick in ORvILLE GRANT and it is to be
hoped they will make the most of him
He shoots his mouth or at half-cock, and
that is little dangerous to himself and
friends. The wisdom as well rs the ret
icence of the GRANT family was all be.
slowed upon one of its members, when per-
haps little Of the latter should have been
distributed for the comfort of the thing
National Republican., 1878-06-08

THE Hon. J. VI. THoRNBuRGn, of Ten
nessee, has published n card, declining to be
candidate for reelection. This is to be
regretted, II there was chance of his being
returned, for he has proved very efficient,
capable, and valuable member of the mi
noritv in the House. He has stood man
fully by what he has believed to be for the
hest interests of the country. The Repub-
licans of Tennessee never had more faith.
full Representative
National Republican., 1878-06-08

THE New York 7ribUac thinks that "the
"thinly veiled purposes of the conspirntors
"who invegled JAMES f. ANDERSON to the
commission of perjury, and refused to give
him consulship in warm climate for it.
"are beginning to be disclosed" Most I'M
doubtedly.
National Republican., 1878-06-08

IT Is intimated that before ANDERSON
was put on the stand by the conspirators he
was specially advised that lie well stuck
TO was just rs good ns the truth for their
use, and he has acted upon that hypothesis
with great fidelity.
National Republican., 1878-06-08
Platform as is a Platform.


The Republicans Of Indiana endorse Hayes title,
pledge themselves 10 rcsist revolution aud give d
uuasi-cndOTseInent Of his Administration There
their platform