davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
TenferbOrbGnse, Carpets uni
Sapeten tn bor;isli6er Ams=
mail sm baben bet
Sc. s.. 0aienrttter.

- 9InS Der 0NtIanto ga } Gcntitu'
tiOn" (Oemofratiid): Ser Iebte Nforr
in Miiiiippi lit 9eeignet Nufmerfium'
felt gu erre8en bur6 Die Dirt ieiner
8oHbrin9uug. Ous Opfcr wuros
tobt in ieinem 8stt aefuuber. Ssiu
&opf mar sermolmt burd Elm Stid
@iIen, iein SoIs Ourdfdnitten unb
Icin S0rper in Der aanien 9dnge uuf,
asi6tiBt. 0as ioute cine g8arnung
Ieiu fir ole republitaniiden Garpet.
6agaerS in Sfolonn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
gin 0Dns=Snlaber.

Sie llnterscihuete 3ei9t hermit Sen
Su9abern bon Yoieu fir bic &erloos
uno bon S6mudiadcn uuo 0omen.
SoiIette NrtifeIu an, Dap Die @erioos.
una om Mnmntag ben II. b. 3D.,
&a6mittags nm ) llBr in tbrem 8e'
iAolta-9otale itattfiuoeu miro. Nut
Snbnber BON 2ofen iino freun0IiAi
eriudt Der 3iebuug 5eiiupobnen.
S. iinb nOd einiOe Sole al baber
uub fouten SOIde, bic wel6e 81
%foufeu muuiGen in Babe uorSu
ipre6,n.
s.. E. 0eigrr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
ss- Sic Serreu Gb. ~steueubobr

s@- Sic 9erren 60. gteuenbabn
uno u. Go6pn baben beu bon Serren
0omfa & @i1iams on~geIsQteu "Title
Abstract" Dor e~inigcn Eageu fauflih
an iih gsbra0t. @er i'm 8cgrif itebt
8runoetgcntbum gu faufcn miro mob
oaran tbun BET oen 9errcn uoriulpred-
en- unh gu erfabten, Oh Der Sertaufer
eiuen poIgiIti9en SefiBtiteI 81 geben
i'm ltdnbe 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
- 81, Gronb. 9urn bot cine Din

s@- 81. Graub Surb bat cine Gn'
tlase auf @orO i'm ~;fueiten Grabe sssen
SenrD Auinles fur Die SoOtuns bon
Burnett erbobeu: 0uinIep pur0e bon
8idter senp untsr $1,000 8lr9f6aft
sefelt unb ba OieieIbe bis iest nod
uiAt aeleiitet porOen, befinoet Td
Nuinlep i'm Sotel 8eraner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
rea. esitsrn Nbenb ludts Elm Man.

ssa 9eitern Q6enb iu6te elm Mann
1umens SomeS Gpans bier ouf Den in
S~cwe9uns beFuOIideu Sradtaus gu
iprinaeu UNI cine freie Sabrt gu erIuus=
en-, alS er auS9litt uno 10 unslTfIif
gu SOOen itlr;te oaB ieiu redter Suf
unter bic 8eOer aerietb, meIae ibr
sfuei 3eben abfdnittsn. SerfeIbe be.
finoet i9 I'M Saufe Ses Serrn Mum
brauer, no 9err Or. Srepmunu Der
n0tbi9eu SerbauO anIeste.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
aferbansrieli@aft BON @asrnnao
Enunfh

Naen Wlit9Iie6ern Der Electromagnetic
i6aft, mclhe nit ibrem WtitgIieOsbei'
tru9 fir 1879 nod I'M &uditunbe ino,
lit hermit Motis segeben, baB bnietbt
ipateitenS bis gum Is. Mtni on Ger
s oIettor, Serrn Simon Ntausbunr, 81
entri6ten lit.
SIN Nuftra9e bes Sirsftoriunls,
8. 8etruS, Sefr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

D6E~ Serr Gbna. Simmel 9eoa6te
;ciue GeIunbbeieSreiie mad europa
Nuraangs Npril in SeaIeituug bon
Srau S6sner unb 9errn Strip Sdsuer
antretsn gu f0nnen, bu icbod Srunf-
beiten uno aubere neutrality-suspicious.
SinoerniiIe ein9etreten boben 9err
&immeI unS Gruu Odsnet ibreu
&eilcplan ueronoert uuo weroen crit
i'm nadittn Sabre ibre yteiie ontreten.
9err SimmeI miro u feline S8irtb
l9aft am alten 4lase ueiter fnbren.
5err Srib 0dsuer bat AM Ietten OienS'
tag feline &eife mad ser 9eimatb icines
iel. Satcrs, 3ltid), an9 streten.
Nacn leiuen Srsunrcu ruft er bier
nit Elm 2ebewobl ouf " ieoerieben 81
Wf0ae rus Slid i'm tets auf allen
ieinsn @egen begIriteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
SrlBjabrs-&aaren
neu uuo biQi9 BET
Jnssrr II. GrarttlDD

Ba- Sn Der Itbten 0OunerStn9 Na6t
le9te SemanO cine LANCE Stanae quer
iber 0aS Srottoir an Der noroweitliden
Gde Der S6iGers unO Sierten StraBe,
iebenfaQs nubeiI bubnr6 angeri@tet
peroen fonnte, renn SemanO obne boS
9inberniB au bemerfen i6er oaSIeIbe
auf bes barte S~teirpf0iter geiturat
rudre, @ll6li6er meiIe fnurbe ieOo6 Der
BaIfen enuernt ebe fid SenIano oaran
bei6dOigte.. @enu Dor Nusfubrung
FOLDER Streiae Die etuai9en SOlgen
bebadt wurOen, bIiebe wObl man9er
un9etban.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

Scr Daurpfer Bafbinoton iDurbe
cefern an Capt. @ObIt fur bic gumme
bon $1,000 be,fonft. 8ie mir b0ren
foH bas Boot fur Die 8ef0rberun9 bon
@ifeub0bnf&fue1en D%e.penbet perOsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

s 5err @lartin Slim pl

Bar Serr Martin Slim bonn
rOeutids@merifsr," @aterIoo, Sa.,
idreibt SD mlnfde Sbnen BEN beifen
@rsOIs, benn bic $ q b uresr
S amiIiens SO ebi3inen fnb
elm wirtli6er Sesen fur Die Ieibence
Wenfdbeit. Sir gsbrau9en bi:ieIben
in rnicrer EamiIie immer nit bemfel
zen GrfoIa uHS m6dteu nidt met
obnr eitie!beu i'm Sauie fstn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
gerlDpfMn9 ether Tarm.
oOa $40 MGfcr.
@ertb 1000 ODnarS s,

SiefeIbe if sum She'll in M2aries unS
gum She'll in Siuge Gountg, on Der
9anOtrabs BON ct. Sames nod CHM
belegen. 100 older finb untsr @uItns.
Suites &oi,Iun6 unb cine ousae;eidnrfs
0ueGIe bsfnnet fin auf oerfeIben. Sic
@adbarfdaft 1T siemItd bi@t befebcIt.
Sur 900 9oOfe su ie S1.0O ~erNsn aus
eegeben.
2oofe fno in Der Office 6ieiss SIat'
tss gu baben ooer in SO. l0S fublid
Ate Stra6e, ct. 2ouis, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
n- Sim nd6itcn MOntoa beainni

Die Sisuu9 OeS @eifen9eri6tss.
nniere 9eier fnben auf Der eriter
Settle bes beutisen 8iatte8 oen @ere6S
friedoer fur oieie Sibung uno foGter
Iolde berietben, Die Gei9afte in bieier
Seridtc ;u erIebi9en babeu, nidt per'
feblen Oil Dem an9eaei9tsn Sag &i9tel
Su6en ibre Nufpartun9 gu MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
$1,000 Seluhuuua.

Ser unterseianete etebt obiee Be-
Iobnuns ~Oerienisen 4erfon, tUeIde inn
Den cber Die 4erfonen aneiebt, Die Den
&u6eg feiner Sub nit elmer dkencen.
SIli1;afeit ~beaoifen, buburd cine erobe
unb fdmsr;bafte puube oerurfadte.
Sri. Nug. RG6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

se- Serr SrieOrid Safer elmer Der
d~Iteittn Burger .unierer Staot Iiest
bereits felt mebreren @oden idwer
trant oarnieber unb 1T leioer uenie
9oTnuus nuf feline @eneiung porban'
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
aa Sir nm AHittmnh IN

sar Die am Mittmod bonn Sberifi
fir riifitdnoige Stsueru Oertauften
9dnoereisn bradten feiuen lcbr boben
Yreis uno Der Staat eyb1lt bon Den.
feIbsn nur weuig Ger rU6itdnoigen
Stcuern be3ablt. Sn Der MtebrsabI
Der Sale iuo Die Soften nidt 9eoedt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
Ginr 9ru6e @artDie

9mertfamii@cr Saf6rm nBrcn
iurbrm rrbalttn, urI6e gum biaisfter
9reiic a6gegrbrn ipsrOcn. &nmmt
uun iibrr,rust Sud icI6f.
Cttn WrinbnrSt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

BG- ga oaS &in6erfeft Der bieiaen
6reiiduIe auf SOnntug btn IS. Mai
dnbercumt lit, miro Der @%ermanncr.
neutrality-suspicious. iein S6ibcnfeit
crit am Sonn!as oen % Nfai ubt alien
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

No. Oas ainberfet Der biefgen
Sreifaule fnbet am GOnntus ben Is.
b. SO. ouf benz Soirpinbe fatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

pg- 3u uufetem 8ebuucrn perncb
men wir baB f5rou SieImaun, Die Wut
ter u~uferes 9oftmeiiters, idiuer frauf
oornieoerIieat uub ucni9 9ofnang fir
lire MISUNDERSTANDING %berbanoen lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
Sermanm Sabimas Samt.

9Sabt Tnti3. Sic idbrlide @Obt
fir Sireftoren oiefet 8ant ptro Dienss
tag BEN ID. Wtoi o. i. BON IL llbr
SOrmittass bis 2 ubr Nadmittaas
~abgebalten.
Mpril "a. 1879. Rb. Weher,
70 &aGirer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
MebIeeSY are
@ieoer anf's Nene tr0fnet,

uno aTIes nuf's Bette eineeridtet. Gs
t0nnel i6 1000 Berionen unterbaIten,
nnb bel @intritt uon etmaigsm unaln-
itiaeu @etter ibre Gpiele unter Ded
fortfeken.
@uf ftreuse SrhnnnB tuirh srieben,
uno fur Die beiten Grfrifdun9en 1T ses
iorgt.
Der Bart ifeht Dem Yublifum sum
Mbbalten bon Bic gitcs ODER anSerer
SeluitiGuugen CUR Ssrfisnng.
Seroinauo SO tb Ter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
Sruifee Serbanblmuncn.

Neoclm66joe Weriammluuu an
Wfontaa 5. Ntai 1879.
NbweIcaO Serr Sir;eI.
Sie 9rotofoae pom Z, g., 81 -.
unO "a Qpril lpuroen pcrIeIcn unb on.
o,nommeu.
Noleenoe 9te6nunoen murben ,ur
3abluna onuemieien:
Setter Born fen. fir gSobloienlte
$3.50
Son. &linae
1.50
90. 8riltS0On
1.5O
! 40
Serronn Qs0e[
I 40
Sspolb SIubr fir Irotofou <@uh
90
Sic Nief. Gtro6enorbsit 900
Nfoouus g8iu fir oIrbeit nm
elmer Sriife 3.45
@oriiber Olsen beridte,e bo6 Bic Ser.
ausaeber bes Scrmouner WoltsbIott bic
8srbanoIunaen oes Soarb fir $50 600
per Sabr per0fehtIiden miiroen.
SeI6lo6en. L. Oab Die 9noeleoen-
belt ccS Serrn Streaer bis ,ur nadIteu
IerIommIurn iibprIsot merSs
2)0as Der 8orb be8 81. Nobnu NIT
9luo. Neueubobn NM g. @hI,rhsr MA
Burofdoft outosbsisen INN ouoeuom.
men uprse,
@ertoouuo.
81 Robb, r1..s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

pA- Oie Circuit @ourt lit w66reno
OieIer ISOLDE III SiBun9. Sn u%niersr
nd9ien Summer nerben mir eiaen Gus.
fIbrliden 8eridt Der Serbanolungen
bes @eri1tes brineen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
@DtbemtIieber MsarF: Serttbt

o ctrct0 { nj arft.
Se6en Mittwo6 corriairt oun Oct
"Hermann Star Mills"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

8ernsr scgen aae Gjebre9eu, tpsI&en unier'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
THE WICKED FOSTER!!

"Ha" !" cry the Democratic papers,
Charles Foster can't use his old meth
DDS in this campaign; he can't buy up
votes" &c. Now grant, for the sake of
the argument, that Charles Foster has
been in the habit of paying men for the
time spent in electioneering for him,
when he was a candidate for office, what
does it show ? Simply, that if Republi-
cans SO took his money, no one had a
right to complain but Mr.. Foster himself
for he could not "buy" men of the same
political faith with himself Still, the
Democratic structures upon Mr. Foster
seem to imply a belief that somebody has
been bought by Foster, heretofore. As
it could not have been Republicans, who
was it?
Is there Democratic journal in Ohio
that has the boldness to assert that Mr..
Foster has been buying Democrats-buy-
ing the rank and file of that great party
which claims to be the parent and custo-
dian of the Constitution ? Such an as
sertion would be gross insult to every
man who votes the Democratic ticket
Will some reform journal please rise and
explain
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
THE MORGAN RAID.

In two weeks from to-day-July 18th,
it will be sixteen years since the army of
John Morgan passed through Jackson.
This army consisted Of about $500 men,
every devil of whom was Democrat.
They stole and destroyed property in
this county amounting to over $4,000,
as testified to under oath before COM
mission appointed by the Ohio Legisla,
ture. They robbed widows houses, stole
horses and other property, destroyed the
Standard Office, and we were not able
again to issue the paper until Sept Sd,
1868
1t seems strange to men who were
then in the prime of life, and with whom
time passes SO rapidly, that all young
men who will vote for the first time in
October next were little children only
five years Of age when Morgan's Dem
ocratic horse thieves plundered Jackson,
on the 18th day of July, 1863 Mostly
to post these young men, who must have
but faint recollection of that event, we
propose in our issue of July II, 1879,
to copy an account of the matter from
the issue of the Standard of Sept. 8, 1868.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
WM. VAUGHN, Treasurer.

As long as they believed Hayes was
aiding them in their dirty work the
Democratic leaders patted him on the
back, and even indorsed him in their
State Conventions. Now that he stands
like rock in opposition to their misera-
BILE programme of shotgun elections,
State Rights and financial quackery,
they denounce him as a fraud-and
their denunciations excite only jeers and
laughter. Too cowardly in the first place
to assert what they called their rights,
too mean to refuse favors of him whom
they styled Fraudulent President, they
can now cnly gnash their teeth in impo-
tent malice when the President calls a
halt to their mad career. Their cry of
fraud now is like that of those who, after
gladly accepting stolen goods from one
whom they deem a burglar, cry "thief!'
as soon as it is discovered that the So
called burglar is really an honest man,
and will not let them plunder the whole
house. If ever any set of tricksters have
had the cup Of retribution pressed to
their lips, these tricksters are the Demo
cratic leaders of to day Columbus Sun
daY Herald
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
News Items.


The murderer of Mrs. Hull, of New
York, has been caught and has made
full con nfession. He is negro named
Cox.
Congress is still in session. On Mon
day President Hayes hurled veto No.
at the rebel Brigadiers. 1t was bill for
bidding pay to u s. Marshals
The youngest son of Deputy U. S.
Marshal Guin, of Chillicothe, was killed
near Raysville, by climbing on a moving
train. His head struck the timbers of a
bridge, and his skull was broken.
Judge Joseph R. Swan, author of the
celebrated Swans Treatise, Swans Plead
ing and Practice, and Swans Statutes, is
now II years of age, and only few days
ago retired from practicing law. He re-
sides in Columbus, and is hale, healthy
old man.
"A few weeks ago the great German
population of Cincinnati got up mon
ster Saengerfest. They lost $S,42l.03.
But then they had very good time of it.
They spent over half million dollars
for beer, and had fifty brass bands parad-
ing the streets on the Sabbath day.
AT picnic of the colored folks near
Batavia, large portion of the crowd got
drunk, and one man went up to another
and deliberately shot him in the breast,
killing him. The men were not acquaint-
ed, and there is no reason for the muir
der, only that the murderer was crazy
drunk
| The Democratic State Central Commit
tee met in Columbus on Wednesday of
last week, and organized by electing
John G. Thompson Chairman, and for
the Executive Committee Frank McKin-
ney was elected Chairman, and Irvine
DUNCAN Vice Chairman, whatever that
may imply.
The Republicans of Scioto county
have nominated the following ticket:
Representative A B. Cole, Treasurer AL
fred Boyer, Prosecuting Attorney Noah
j. Dever, Commissioner VIM. Turner
Recorder W. H. Williams, Coroner VIM
Raschig, Infrmary Director Jacob Bauer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONs.
BY d. MACELEY.

In short letter written by my cousin,
John Mackley, he speaks of having met
Cary Boyd near Concordia, Kansas.
had supposed him dead many years since.
The following marriage certificate is on
file in the Probate Office in this place:
"State of Ohio jackson county, ss
l do certify that on the 10th day of
February last, joined in the holy state
of matrimony Carey Bold and Rutha
Mackley, March the 2, 1880.
JAMES RoMINEs, J. P"
Esq. Romines has not got the names
just right. 1t should be Cary Boyd and
Ruth Mackley. She was my sister, and
died near Ottumwa, Iowa, in the summer
of 1850. Their second son, Greenville,
was born on the farm where Sheriff
Jones was raised near Jefferson Furnace.
He was born in the year 1888, and died
in Chicago about the commencement of
the war. He was a talented brilliant
young man. He edited the Oregonian
at Portland, Oregon, about twenty five
years ago He established a paper at
Corvallis, Oregon.
Another son, Jacob M. Boyd, is ply
sician at Baker City, Oregon, and is quite
wealthy.
But started out to speak of the mar
riage Of Boyd and my sister. 1t was one
of the old style weddings l described
! some years ago, and 1 will not 60 into
details now 1t was the custom for a
friend and relative of the bride to stand
up with the bridegroom at the marriage,
and a relative of the bridegroom to stand
up with the bride. l remember that
John Mackley was the attendance" as
it was then called, who stood up with
Cary Boyd when he was married.
At the wedding of one of my sisters-I
think it was this one, our neighbor George
Yeager was present He and my father,
who were both Dutchmen, were talking
in German language and then Yeager
commenced singing verse in German,
and he kept repeating it, as it caused
much laughter among those who under
stood it. l wanted them to translate
it, but they refused, why, l did not know.
1t could not have been anything improp
err as my mother understood the language
and she laughed very heartily at it, and
Mr.. Yeager was not a man who would
have sung an obscene song in the pres
ence of women.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
A Wise Deacon.

Deacon Wilder, | want you to tell me
the past season, when the rest of US have
been sick so much, and have had the
doctors running to US SO long"
BRO. Taylor, the answer Is very easy.
1 used Hop Bitters in time and kept my
family well and saved large doctor bills.
Three dollars worth of it kept US all well
and able to work all the time, and l will
warrant it has cost you and most of the
neighbors one to two hundred dollars
apiece to keep sick the same time. l
guess you'll take my medicine hereafter"
See another column.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03

Mosby, Lonestreet, Key and others loyal,
Times.
Now let US see how this would work
in another case. Mosby, Longstreet and
Key were rebels, and fought in aid of the
rebellion, while the Democratic party
sympathized with the cause in which said
rebels were engaged, and gave them all
the aid it dare give them, short of actual,
ly taking up arms. Ewing and Rice were
on the other side Now these parties
have just reversed their situations. Mos
by, Longstreet and Key, have come over
to the Republicans, thus confessing that
they were in the wrong when fighting to
destroy the Government. Ewing and
Rice have gone over to the rebels, thus
confessing that they now believe they
were wrong when fighting to preserve
the Government.
Now suppose that church had Bish-
op to elect. Smith and Brown are pre-
sented by their friends as candidates.
Smith had long been a consistent mem
Der OF church. He had led pure life,
and done much for the church; but now
he has withdrawn from the church, set
up gambling establishment, is selling
liquor, and curses the church of which he
was once member.
Brown had been very bad man all his
life-had even prosecuted the church and
its members, had been gambler and
thief. Now he processes conversion, and
is leading as pure a life as Smith formerly
led.
Now will not the church, in the elec-
tion of Bishop, say that Smith is a sinner,
and cannot go back to the time when he
was decent man. and use that record to
get into position in the church, but the
church must take the man who is ro,0 a
decent man, and Brown must be elected
bishop.
Will not the soldiers, and other loyal
men treat Ewing and Rice as the church
would treat Smith YEA verify.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03

The bloody record of the Republican ticket is
simply CORY. Foster stayed at home and sold
calico to the wives and widows and sisters and
cousins and aunts of the soldiers. He never
smelt burnt gunpowder. Never. Hickenlooper
was engineer and on the staff OF q General, and
seldom ran the least risk in battle, but looked
on with complaisancy whenever deadly con-
fict was going on. Nash, their candidate for
Attorney General, was on Tom. Young's staff,
and Tom. never did very much fighting, and
never "bled and died for his country" not once,
even. The balance of the ticket are mere ci-
villains, nothing more. What ticket to hang
the bloody shirt on How these Republicans
do love to honor the soldiers Their love for
the soldier passeth knowledge.-[Brow County
News.
What blessing that was for the De-
mocracy. If the men on the Republican
ticket had been fighting soldiers. they
might have hurt some Democrats; be-
cause you dare not deny that every arm
ed rebel who was fighting to destroy the
Government, was Democrat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate.
State of Ohio, Jackson County, S.:


Court of Common Pleas.
James McGhee vs. Hezelziah s. Bundy and
John g. II. Cobb.
On Order OF Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued out of the Clerks of
said Court, on the 9th day of June, A u. ls79
and to me directed, will offer for sale at The
door of the Court House in said county, on
Saturday, July 18th, 1879,
at one O'Clock p. NJ, the following described
real estate, situated in the county of Jackson
and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of Section l2 Township 7, of Range Is,
being the same land the said Bundy & Cobb
purchased of said McGhee, and con veyed TO
them by The said McGhee by deed bearing date
March 18th, 1879.
Appraised at $500 90.
Terms of sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of Hezekiah s.
Bundy and John @. II. Cobb, to satisfy judg-
ment and decree in favor of James McGhee.
Given under my hand this 10th day of June
1879 E. r. JONFS Sheriff 7 a n
Laird & Tripp, Atty for Plaintiff.
12june5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
$25 REWARD!

Will pay the above reward for that
white flag carried to a Vallandigha M
meeting at Hamden in 1864 1t was
made of white silk, had representation
of dove stitched upon it, and the words,
"God is Our King. We be Brethren. "
That meant that the copperheads OF
Jackson county claimed to be the espe-
cial brethren of the traitors then in re-
bellion.
Now stop your gable about the bloody
shirt, and bring out your traitor flag.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03

C3ity jSic 10 8 Cegste =" d0y.
If youhave C'h i;ys Of any NaIarial
diseases, EWoora's i7iiQ!aS 1.-THE
great Malariai aEtidote will cure you
at once. so cents u OOac IS
8 cents per- dag. There are SO
Pilules in box and one to two is
dose
We cart 0f1O1'd to be sick
when cents per day for week or
two will furnish the remedy to cure
us sound and well. Moore's Pilules
9Cjyl 40 at.
Pamphlet, CDR. G. G. Moore on
Malaria - free, and Pilules sold by
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03

The political kaleidoscope reveals some
funny scenes. We know a man who, as
Democratic editor, just after the close
of the war, made the prophesy that "the
time will come when these Union soldiers
will call upon the rocks to fall down and
hide them from the enraged Democracy"
or words to that effect. Now, we are
told that man is claiming to be Repub-
lican, while the "enraged Democracy" are
expected to come UP and vote for man,
for Governor of Ohio, who is said to have
been one of the most tyrannical of Union
soldiers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03

Charley Foster has, since his nomina-
tion at Cincinnati borne himself modest
ly, yet gallantly and well. His utteran-
ces command the approval Of Republic
ans everywhere, and united and har-
monious party will rally around his
standard. Whatever personal objection
some may have had to his nomination,
will disappear before the pressing necess-
ity of presenting united front to the
advocates of State rights and financial
ruin. Columbus Sunday Herald.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03

One thing the Caucus at Washington
overlooked. An act should have been
attached to the Appropriation Bills,
making it unlawful for the Republican
party to attend the polls, on days of cleo
tions. This would have been move
toward making a Democratic victory
next wear more sWeepinp and certain