davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29
lClnclnnaIl 1lZ.I
Hancock as q Brute.

1t is not our intention at the present
time to expend any campaign ammu-
milton on Gen. Hancock. We have
no need of so doing, for we have al
legged facts in regard to his ways re-
corded five years before his name was
ever mentioned in connection with the
Presidency, and when there was no
apparent motive for invention or ex-
aggeration. They show that he was
not merely the ornament of dress pa
rade whom the soldiers nicknamed
General Strut, but coarse and unfeel-
ing man. In 1868 Surgeon Alfred L..
Castleman, of the 9Th Wisconsin Reg
iment, published a volume entitled
THE Army of the Potomac, Diary
of Unwritten History from the Or
ganization of the Army by General
George B. Mcclellan to the Close of
the Campaign in Virginia, about the
Last Day Of January, 1863.", This
testimony of an eyewitness is very in
teresting, and may be said to give a
pretty faithful portrait of a parsonage
often mentioned in its pages. Under
date of October 2, 1861, DR.. Castleman
says his regiment was transferred to
a brigade under command of Brig.
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, an Of
fcer of fine appearance, but with rath-
er a narrow forehead, and from VI hat
little | have seen Of him | should pre-
sumo him to be at least excitable if
not irritable" This opinion was not
mistaken, for about three weeks later
we find the author writing:
Brigadier General Winfield Scott
Hancock is the very antipode of Gen.
Smith. He is fully as long as his
name, with the title prefxed, and as
for quiet and courtesy-Oh, fe! | saw
him come on to the field one morning
this week to brigade drill. He was
perfectly sober. He is one of those
paradoxes who believe that one man
at least, is to be known by his much
talking. He became excited, or wish
ed to appear so, at some little mistake
in the maneuvering of his brigade
and the volley Of oathB that rolled and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29

matured judgment that it was the great mistake of
his life that he left school before completing thor
ough course of study If youth here is desirous
ofcuttng short his education because of desire to
engage at once in useful labor let me remind him that
there are few better opportunities for usefulness than
those enjoyed by the Christian student. AS have
never heard a man regret the time and means spent
in preparation for lifes great work and have heard
many regret bitterly the lack. feel fully Justified
in earnestly urging these matters upon the attention
of the routb and vorno mon and ,vornen OUGHT ne
reasonable bainps +o bo ineroncad b,, tho a1roost
unanimons advice of MOI, 1vbo hove rob+ 10 no re-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29
Importance of sanctified Education.
Discourse Delivered at the Centennial of the Free
Will Baptist Church, at Petrea, June
3Oth, 1850, by Prof Moulton.

BRETHREN:-It gives me pleasure to know that
there is sufficient interest in denomnatonal his
tory and work to the general observance this
Centennial Day. suppose the first duty of Chris
tans is to apply subectvely the teachings Christ
to cultivate personally the virtues Christianity
necessary to make the motives right and the heart
pure. But this subjective practice of virtue is not all
that is necessary to enable individual to perform
all that is required of him. Besides this something
needed is to the progress Gods King
dom and the evangelizaion of the world. Experience
and alike dictate that of the first condi-
tions for the successful performance of the great
grcsSiUe work imposed upon Christians is harmony
of action. This only be secured by organization
Church Organization enables Christians to do efec
tive local or neighborhood work and makes denomi-
national organization possible by which we
are enabled to carry Home and Foreign Mis-
sons and work together for the promotion Sancti-
fed Education. Even if doctrinal differences of
opinion among Christians should disappear good rea-
can be seen for retaining denomnationa organ
ization something equivalent to it, l am in full
sympathy therefore with the present occasion While
depreeate any narrow spirit of sectariansm, re-
joice in healthy denominatiOnal enthusiasm.
The work of the Puritans was one of grand reform
but they necessarily hampered by the traditions
| of their times and surroundings One idea, which
they received from the Church of England and which
was that the most essential qualifications of minis
ter in ntellectual and educational The founders
Of tas denomination exerted themselves against this
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29
WHOLE NO. 1927.

ten miles. The men were fatigued,
footsore, and thirsty. In many in
stances, two or three having to de-
pend on one canteen, it was soon
emptied, and when we stopped to rest
after the ten mile march, were in
sight of large spring of beautiful
cold water. But the General ordered
that not man should leave the ranks
to fill his canteen. It was hard to
bear, but the men submitted in pa
tience till they saw the soldiers from
other brigades passing from the spring
with their canteens filled. This was
too much, and they began crying out,
Water, water" Immediately the
General dashed among them, proclaim
ing 'Mutiny" and demanding the Of
tenders. Of course, no one could tell
who they were. He then turned up
on the regimental and company Off
GERS, id them to hell, and spent
some time in consigning the soldiers
to the same comfortable quarters. Af-
ter he had got them all labeled for
that kingdom, he told them their
officers were mot worth a Cd d."
and having exhausted his vocabulary
of gentlemanly expletives, calculated
to encourage subordination, he called
the men in line and put them through
the evolutions of brigade drill for
about half an hour, and thus they
were they rested to resume the march.
These men-this remnant of a fine
army who had been dragged through
the putrid swamps of the Chickahom-
my till they were more like ghosts
than men-were thus rested, thus
drilled, thus marched, thus abused.
And the subject of these charges is
the gallant officer whose martial quail
tiles are set forth equally to be ad-
mired by North and South! If sneer-
ing at sick men in hospital, if robbery
of soldiers food, if profane denuncia-
ton of the commanders under him,
and utter disregard of every instinct
of humanity are parts of chivalrous
strategy, the less we have Of it the
better. If such are the graduates
whom West Point turns out, no one
will regret to see it soon among the
institutions of the past. The late war
was fought by American freemen, who
voluntarily sacrificed home and even
life for the welfare of their country.
They were no unwilling conscripts,
forced into battle at the point of the
bayonet, but had they been horde of
recaptured deserters, they could hardly
have been treated more contemptously
than by Gen. Hancock. He may run
well at the South, but the votes which
he will get from those who served un-
der him will be wonderfully small.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29
Death i'm the Blood.

Yes, it is in the blood that the seeds
of disease and death are engendered.
Attack them there with that might
lest of all detergents, Johnston's Sar-
saparilla, and you are safe. No mat
ter what the complaint,-whether
Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Liver Diseases, it is through the blood,
and the blood alone, that the exciting
cause can be reached. This great
anti-poison neutralizes the acrid mat
ter in the veins from which the most
terrible disorders spring, and by which
they are fed and aggravated. 1t
strikes at the hydra coiled in the ve-
nous system, and exterminates it as
surely and as swiftly as Hercules de-
stroyed the hundred-headed serpent Of
which mortal distempers are the anti
type. Bear this in mind, all who suf-
fer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29

VITAL STATIsTICs.-It is shown by
the reports of Health Boards, and 9TH
er authorized bodies, that diseases of
the Kidneys and Bladder are largely
on the increase; sad fact, due per-
haps to the foolish habit of drinking
lager beer and other liquors, without
knowing what they are made of. Is
there a remedy? Decidedly yes.
First, Stop drinking. Second, Use
HUNTS REMEDY potent and
unfailing specific for Kidney, Bladder,
Liver and Urinary Complaints.
HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kid
ney and Liver Medicine, is endorsed by
eminent physicians.
Sold by all Druggists. Trial size,
TX cents
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29

IT is we'll to look at all sides of a
subject before you indulge in an opin-
ion. Curran once said to Father
Leary: Il wish, Reverend Father, that
you were St. Peter and had the keys
of Heaven, because then you could let
me H." The shrewed and witty
priest saw the sarcasm, and turned its
sharp edge on the skeptic by replying:
by my honor and conscience, sir. it
would be better for you that | had the
keys Of the other place, for then l
could let YOU out"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29

QUITE number of darkies, young
and old, were fishing down on Kuhn's
wharf, yesterday, when boy of about
twelve fell off, and would have met
with watery grave had it not been
for the energy and presence of mind
Of old Uncle Nose. After the boy
was safely landed, a bystander took
occasion to praise old Nose for the
heroism he had displayed. rs the
boy your son?" asked the sympathetic
spectator. mo, boss; but he mout jes
as well a-been. He had all de bait in
his nhckat -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29

The most important remedial agent ever presented
for Indigestion Dyspepsia Constipation and all dis
eases arising from imperfect digestion delightful
srengthener for the debilitated; sovereign remedy
for disorders of the Throat Chest, Lungs and Stom
ach. 1t corrects not only the LIVER but the other
equally Important corresponding organs, promotes no
ONE proper mode of permanently improving the gen.
eral health. Each package makes over gallon of
medicine. Every package of the genuine MALT-TEA
must bear the label of the Sole Agents, .Lobdell
Chemical Co..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29
MEDICAL.
AREIGN..0F TERROR.
The Alarming Increase Of
Heart Disease and the
symptoms which
Prece(ie 1t.
Leading to Scientific In
vestigation and an At
tempt to Check It's
Increase.
The Wonderful Properties
of Sedatine-de-1ndia"
and how to Proper
" Use 1t.
Facts Of Importance for all Regarding a
New Discovery.
Facts Of Importance for all Regarding
New Discovery.

The mortality statistics of this country show that
great proportion of deaths arise from Heart Disease
But aside from the fatality which attends it, the in
convenience and suffering which the first stages
bring make Unnecessary TO take prompt measures for
relief. Undoubtedly the greatest remedy of modern
times for curing diseases OF the Heart is
India,'' which is accomplishing such wonderful
suits and attracting so much attention. This great
remedy possesses ingredients specially designed for
tiOn is the result of long and careful experiment. and
it be safely asserted that when taken in time it
oppressed feeling in side and breast Irregular Action,
Throbbing, Jumping, Fluttering, Momentary Stop
ping, Slow Circulation of the Blood? These are all
symptoms of Heart Disease. Those who suffering
and have tried it should do at once; those
who have tried it do need to be urged do
so again. If your Druggist has not got it send
dollar to our address and it will be
mailed to you. Sole Agents in America, Lobdell
Chemical Co.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29

G. W. WELBoRN, M. D., says: II
have found your Bark and Iron Mich
OILS & Co.'S useful in aneamic patients,
and prescribe it in convalescence from
fevers. 1t excites appetite and vital
ICES the blood"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29

ALMOST every circus has some Texas
steer trained to rear up and jump; but
what this country demands is steer
that knows how to toss man over
fence without making him feel sore
for two weeks after.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29

JOSH BILLINGS has found one thing
that money cannot buy, and that is
the wag of dogs tail. 1t is an hon
est expression of opinion on the part
of the dog.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29

FUTURE HAPPINESS. ALI those
who have the future happiness of
children at stake, should know that
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup contains moth
inc injurious.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29

A TALL man having rallied his
friend on the shortness Of his legs, the
friend replied: my legs reach the
ground. What more can yours do?"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.

Buy it of your Druggist order it of us by mail.
LOBDELL CHEMICAL CO.,
june3ty st. Louis, Mo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29
.y;I,N3iXK Ss5asS5 IysH
/ EAcTS Worth KNOWING.

Z Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, Stillingia and4
$many other of the best medicines known are so1
kskillfully combined in PARKER's GINaER ToN1c}
las to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and \
The Best Health and Strength Restorer
Ever Used.
4 So perfect is the composition of PARKER's4
SGMGER TONIC that no disease can long. exist1
kwhere it is used. If you have Dyspepsia Head ]
Rache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bowel, kidney} \
Ror Liver Disorder. or if you need mild l slim
kicine for you as it is highly curative and in \
kvigorating but never intoxicating. 4
4 lf you are slowly wasting away with CON-
ksumption or any sickness. if you have P2inful]j
Bwin surely help you. 1t gives new life and1
kvigor to the feeble and aged, and is certainS 1
Rcure for Rheumatism and Cholera fnfantum. n
BIt Has Saved Hundreds of Lives; It MayJ
Save Yours.
4 II you are feeling miserable don't wait until !
Ryou are down sick, but use the TONIC to-day. i
Pho matter what your disease or symptoms may
kbe it will give prompt relief. 81
Rememberi PARKER's GINGER TONIC is not2
Ia rum drink but the Best and Purest Famy@
RMedicine ever made, compounded by new \
Bprocess, and entirely different from Bitters,
kginger preparations and all other TONES. Try q
IA soc. bottle. Your druggist can supply you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-29
PARKER'S HAIR BAISAN
rhe Best and Most Economical Hair Dressing

exquisitey perfumcd and perfectly harmless.
Will Always Restore Gray or Faded Hair
to its original youthful color and appearance, and Is
warranted to Stop its falling assist its growth and
prevent badness.
few applications of the BALsAM viii soften the
hair cleanse all dandruf and cure itching and hu-
nous ofthe scalp Sold by all druggists at OnI soeEs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16
NEVADA.


CARLIN, November 15th-The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow: J. A. Ecklin and
wife, Denver; f. Keller, Ohio; +. 4. Press.
Ter, Vancouver, w. T.; A. NJ. Davis, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Gushing, Andre Gushing,
Edith Gushing, Oakland G. A; Crawford,
Boston Horace I'll. Seaton and wife, Eta
NJ. Seaton, H. Scott Seaton, San Francisco
+. A. Pulleine. New Zealand; Charles AL
bee, San Francisco +. A. Blockson, Ohio
G. l.. Hill, Arizona; E. G. Blockson, Ohio
B. Wright. Sacramento; L. j. Boyd and
mother, Colfax J. Lead, Ohio Miss J. Nc
Bride, San Francisco Mrs James Carroll,
Terrace, Utah; Mrs. j. McMullen, San
Francisco; L. NJ Blair, Indiana Mrs. Rat
cliff, Orange, CAL; Mrs. G. J. Garland. San
Francisco; Miss L. Gott, Mrs. L. G. Gott,
Boston; J. II. Smith and family, T; B.
Fountain, wife and child. Riverside, CAL;
puy, Dick Dwyer, San Francisco; Mrs.
Burk Holder. New York J. Reibenstein,
Chicago; f. Perkins, Paris Miss L. Vice,
New York; I. B. Edwards and wife,
Miss n. Eastman, San Jose Mrs. Z. l..
Graves and child, Boston; T. L. Barker,
Oakland Miss E. S. Richards, New York !;
Miss o. Burt, Amador; Mrs. G.. Hoy, Miss
M. Hoy, Miss K. Meyers. Grand Island; J.
w. Wood, Mrs. E. G. Fellows, Miss Nellie
Fellows, Oakland; G. w. Mateer and wife,
China Miss NJ. Patterson, Keokuk, Iowa !;
VIM. H. White, San Francisco Mrs. r. j.
Bowye, Boston; G. w. Carpenter, San
francisco; r. Bramwell, Santa Rosa Mrs
L. NJ. Hudson and two children, San Fran
cisco Miss Hayes, England; Mrs. Sloane,
New York; j. B. Wright and wife, Sacra-
mento; John Crellon, Oakland; N. H. Pauls,
Miss Pauls, New Zealand; George w. May
nard, New York. No emigrant to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS

From San Francisco exchanges Of November 18th.
Twenty eight chips were cleared with
wheat at this port in the first thirteen days
of the month.
The receipts at the Custom house for
duties the past week were SS4, 95l 36,
making total since January Let of 81, 942,
III Is.
Collections of internal revenue in this
district during the past week amounted to
S5S, 704 90, making a total since January
lst of 81, 563, 49l rs.
The steamer City Of Panama, which ar.
rived last evening IA days from Panama
and way ports, brought % cabin passengers
and 33 in the steerage.
The steamer Oceanic will sail for Yoko-
hama and Honekong on Thursday, the City
of Panama for Panama on Friday, and the
Australia for Honolulu and Sydney on
Saturday.
The ship P. N. Blanchard arrived to-day
from New York and reports that on the
18th inst. Charles Subausen, native of
Sweden, aged 80 years, died of debility.
He had been i'll most of the passage.
Fifty handsome palace cars are in course
of construction for the new overland route
on the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, when the connection is made
with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad.
One hundred aad fifty-three Chinese ar.
rived here on Saturday by the Virgins
City express. They complain of a scarcity
of labor in the mining districts. The n,ajol
portion will return to China by the outgo
ing steamer of Thursday next.
One case of varioloid was verified by ths
Health officers yesterday, and two light
cases this forenoon. No deaths from this
disease have been reported, and the inmate.
of the Twenty sixth street Hospital ar,
doing as well as could be expected. Vac
sination has largely fallen off at the Health
Office within day or two.
The United States ship Pensacola viii
come down from Mare Island on the 2Oti
instant, and will remain here until she il
ordered to sea. Orders have been received
from Washington to fit the Ticonderoga TO
sea as soon as possible. She will probabl,
go home via Cape Horn, but as yet nothing
is known in regard to her destination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16
COAST DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE REcoRD.uNIoS.
FURTHER OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Flood Again on the stand in the Bonanza
Suit.
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BY RAIL.
Result Of the Election In Oregon and
Washington Territory.
CALIFORNIA.
The BONANZA suit-Flood Again In the
Witness BOx-Ass essment Eeyfed.

The ROnanza suit-Flo0d Again In the
Witness Box-Ass essment Eeyfed.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 15th.-J. G.,
Flood was to-day again on the stand before
George Q. Knox, Notary Public, in the case
OF Burke vs.. Flood. He testified that
Mackay and Fair worked some of the Con-
solidated Virginia ores before the organiaa-
ton OF the Pacific Mill Company, and had
the same interest then as now couldn't tell
how many mills were employed, but thought
his company owned them all didn't Know
the price of milling under the first contract
Fair, as Superintendent, sent ores to the COM
pany's mills to be worked at the market
price; if any contracts were made, Mackay
and Fair represented the Pacific Mill Com
pany, and Fair, as Superintendent, the Con-
solidated Virginia Mining Company Fair
could best tell how he could represent both
companies in making contracts; 65 per cent.
OF the assay value of ores was returned.
according to custom between the companies.
and so much more as could be got out, but if
the mills failed to run up to that figure they
made good the deficiency; Con. Virginia
owns the assay Office, which is run in it's in
terest, and is understood to receive paw for
outside work; Con. Virginia did not, he
thought, advertise for bids it was well under
stood that Flood and 0Brien, Mackay and
Fair owned the mills, therefore no statements
to that effect were made in the reports to the
companies; never saw statements Of our
profits on milling at any meeting of the Con.
Virginia offered to sell the mills to the com.
pany two or three years ago, but the company
wouldn't buy; absent stockholders are gen.
orally represented by Charles III. Fish, Presi-
dent of the company.
Orc levies an assessment of 10 cents per
share
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16
ARIZONA.
southern Pacific Railroad.

Tucson, November 15:h.-The new sta.
ton of the Southern Pacific Railroad on the
Rio Membras river will be opened Thursday,
the 18th. The first through train will run on
that day. The distance between the terminal
stations of the Southern Pacific Railroad and
the Atchison, Topeka and San Francisco
Railroad is It's miles. Stages will run be.
tween the points from next Thursday for $40
The Southern Pacific construction train lays
about three miles of track per day. This
company has 467 miles of track ir operation
in Arizona and New Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16

MoJAvE, November 15.h.-The following
overland passengers, by Southern Pacific
Railroad passed Mojave to-day, to arrive in
San francisco to morrow: l.. G. Freswich.
San Francisco; w. G. Parsons. Arizona ].
Brousseau, +. w. Temple, III. King, wife
and child, Los Angeles; W. A. Parry, Geo.
Burnhan, Charles T. Parry, Edward Ia.
Williams, Philadelphia; j. II. Bartlett.
Tucson; P. Corbin. New Britain, Conn; J.
7. Arund, London, Eng; Clarence Gordon.
Charles w. Gordon, Washington Eli Marks.
San Francisco; J. E. Carroll Shakespeare
n. NJ; E. d.: Gilbert, San Jose; M. b.
Bruce, N. b: Boyce. Santa Monica Mrs. j. :.
p. Floyd and three children, Los Angeles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-16
The weather is cold, clear and lovely
stabbing gAnray-senfenccd TO be Hanged
Examination Waived-Anothcr "Dfdn't
Know IL was Loaded" Case.

PORTLAND, November 15th.-News Of i.
very serious stabbing sffray at Heppper.
Umatilia county, is just received. III seems
that two men-Ben. Woods and James
Barnes.while engaged at game of cards in
Mattocks saloon, became involved in a row.
Woods sought to avoid trouble. and began
to back out of the room. Barnes folIowed
MP closely, and drawing a knife stabbed
Woods several times about the neck. Mat
tock sprang in and separated the men. bnt
not until Woods had received very dangerous
wounds. Barnes was arrested and is in iaiI.
ing awaiting the result of Woods Injurious
VINO lies In very precaiious condition.
Edward Murphy. for the murder of n. d.
French, near Heppner, has heen sentenced
TO be hauged ON the 5sh OF January next.
Frank z. Peaice. who robbed a.i old man
named Kinser Of 1896, was arraigned this
afternoon in the Police Court. He waived
an examination, aud was committed in de-
lad named Willie Lawrence was very
severely wounded in the face yesterday near
Independence, Polk cosnty, by a pistol shot.
Another lad, named William Lyors. procured
q weapon, and began playfuily to snap it a.
Lawrence. supposing it unloadad. The pis-
tol was discharged. and tho ball lodged ia
the boys face, iihicting :. very dangerous
wound