davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05

This Judge must be Soon. In the first place
hc makes himself witness. lie knew sone-
thing Of the man who makes this complaint."--
lie turns bully and tries TO intimidate all who had
the audacity to inquire into crime. lie then pro
judges the whole case, not knowing whether these
men had or had not committed all the crimes in
the calender under proteuce of executing n law of
the United States We hardly know which most TO
wonder at, the ignorance, vulgarity or swagger-
ing arrogance of this miniature Jeffries Ii one
half Of this statement is true, this Judge Grier
ought to lie impeachcd.-- Toledo Bilde.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05

The press Of the country has very generally and
very justly ccnsurcd the violent and undignifcd
course of Judge Greer, of the United States Ss,-
Prcme Court. in relation to the late Slave case In
Wilkesbarrc, Pennsylvania. rs
II is not our present purpose TO comment ON the
extraordinary judicial proceedings before Judge
Grier, Or-his still more extraordinary conduct
We sympathse with no effort to obstruct the due
execution of the laws Of the land, nor in any un-
digniicd outrage upon the decencies Of life, on
the beach or off. We hold up to the public case
the violent and undignifed course of Judge Grier,
as in itsclfccnsurable, without expressing any o.
pinion Of tie conduct Of the officers and people Of
Wilkesbarre in the case there. We ask the rea-
der to notice that these proceedings did not take
place in Cincinnati, before Judge Finn, but in the
City of Philadelphia before Judge Grcr, of the SUI
preme Court vt the United Statcs.-Ci CiacinaQth CO.
zcite.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05

The officers who shot fugitive slave at Wilkos-
barre, pursued him into the water and kept him
there for hours, bleeding and half drowned, have
been acquitted by Judge Grer, who remarked with
a blood thirsty emphasis that would have done
credit to Jeleries, that he is unable TO percaive
anything worthy of blame in their conduct except
perhaps want Of sufficient courage and perseyer-
anee in the attempt to execute the rit,"--AlLsay
Ereisi,g ygH1.ai.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05

A BREr PUr sATuFAeroRy coLIeeur. pEswxxs
THE "HARp" CAsAt Cos1ssioEER Asp Ma Dlsu.
Hard Canal ComMissiOns. s.--efr. Dias, wAsss do
you think I'll run best this fall aet
Hr, Dick-Well, IL the weather keeps eeel "A ID
is now, guess you'll run best at the nose.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05
fHE ASTI.SbAVERY BUGLB,
esL,sHsp sysRy SATURDAY. ,4s,

''fi resIi'HED EvkRf SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO.
rsnMs---tleo per anuum payable in advance.
We Occasionally send numbers hfe not sub
v but who are believed 70 be interested IN
e truth, with tho hopo that they will either subscribe
@ % use their innucnco to extend s circulation anenc
cmuhis.tione intended tot Insertion 10 ir sddtssr to
Samvs honfoN, Editor. All others TO Ann pLhsoS Pub
rrrt m . J. HUDSON, PRrSrta
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
Additional News by the Steamer
NiaRRrQ.

The overland mail had arrived al Tri.
este from India and China.
Com. Perry's squadron reached Japan
on the 9th July, aud was well received
tie departed again on the l7th. Nego.
liations we're deferred until spring
A formal COMPLIANT has been made by
the Pope against Gavazz's movements in
imerica.
Omar Patha. on the 9th October. fr.
mally summoned the Russian forces TO
evacuate the Principaliles within Is days,
and, in cese o. refusal, hospitaites would
commence Immediately, and levy of
l5C 900 Turkish troops had been ordered
General orders had arrived at the Rus.
sian camp to put the troops in motion.
aud fifteen battalions had marched thro'
Bucharest.
1t was reported tha! Prince Gortsch.
akof had formally annexed the Danubi.
an Prncipalilies to Russia.
The Russian officials had all left Tur.
key.
The Prussan squadron was on its way
to the Mediterranean.
Austria was augmenting and concen
trating her forces on the Turkish frontier.
The Sheffield manufacturers had me
morialised the English Government
against war in aid of Turkey.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03

WoMAN'S RIGHTS AMONG THE HoTTEN
TOTS The female llottentots are once
the LATEST and most i'll used Of woman.-
The priest, when he marries them, blesses
them, saying" May you live happy. a.
year, and bear son, who may live to be
good hunter, and warrior" 1t isneed.
less to say that this wish is not always
gratfed. So long as her husband exists,
the Holtentot woman is the slave and
drudge OF the hut, and on her devoves
the task Of providing for the sustenance
ofthe family, while the husband eats,
drinks, smokes and sleeps. When the
Holtentot woman becomes widow, she
must continue so for Lille, unless she choo.
ses 10 purchase husband at price which
according 10 our notions, is something
more than the delights of wife in Hot.
tenlot malrimony would warraut. The
tlouenIot son on coming Of age, is pre-.
sented with a cudgle, with which he is
commanded to beat his mother; and this
reqest is very dulifulIy complied with by
the son. in order to manifest his strength
and ability just as some youths are prone
to evince their manhood by smoking CT.
gars and swearing profaDely. 1t is
strange that the neither though often
fainting under the cruel beatngs OF the
sou whom she has nursed at her bosom
does not reproach him. but admires his
manliness and dexterity in proportion to
the chastsement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
NO CONsOLIDATION.

At the late meeting in Hillsborough, Of
the Stockholders Of the Hillsborough and
Parkersburg Railroad, to vote for or a.
gainst the consolidation with the Mariet.
ta Road, the vote stood, 10 Ayes, to 10,
600 Nays. This is just what we wished
for, and what we have always contended
for. Give US q road of our own or nc
road at all. Tomorrow, there will be q
meeting of the citizens Of this county, in
the Court House, for the purpose of rails
ing sufficient amount Of funds, to push
on the work, independently Of our ene-
mics. James M Trimble, the President
of the Road, will be present, besides 9th.
er gentlemen, and address the meeting
Come up to the work, friends Of Jackson
county, and do your whole duty, and then
without doubt, we will have the best
and most profitable line Of Railroad in the
State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
Religious Liberty.

The following we take rom The Ram
bier, Roman Catholic paper; aud II such
views are entertained hy Catholics gene
rally, it is good for our country that they
have not the power TO carry them into
execution. Now If the following is re-
lecion OF the feeling of that Church to
the institutions of our own country and
The rights guaranteed to every citizen by
the CONSTITUTION, then they are not good
ciizens-but on the other hand entertain
views which il carried out would crush
the very object for which our toretathers
fought, and commit TO ruin and oblivion
one Of the dearest privileges Of every
American citizen. The different Catholic
organs throughout the country have ex'
pressed similar sentiments; even the or.
gan of which Bishop hughes has the i'm.
mediate control. Here its:--O. S. Jour.
"Religious liberty, in the sense OF a
liberty possessed by every man to choose
his own religion is one Of the most wicked
delusions ever fostered upon this age by
the father of all deceit. The uery name ot
l,berty-except in the use of permis'
sion TO do certain definite acts Ought TO
be banished from The dominion of reli.
giOn. 1t is neitl er more nor less than
falSehood. No man has right to choose
his oton religion. None but an athesI
can uphold the principles of religious lib
erty. Shall therefore fall in with thI,
abomnable deulsion2 Shall foster lha
damndble doctrine, that Socinianism. anC
Judaism, are not every one oithem morta
sins, like murder and adulteryl Shall
hold out hopes to my errng Protestan
brother, thai will not meddle with hi,
creed if he will not meddle with mine2--
Shall | tempt him 10 forget that he has M
more right to his religious views than h
has to my purse, TO my house or to m!
blood? No; Catholicism is the most in
tolerant of all creeds. 1t is intoeranc,
itself. We might as nationally maintain
that sane man has a light to believe tina
two and two do not make four, as 'th
theory of religious liberty Its impieI
S only equaled by its sbsurdty."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03

PETTY rHEFT.-A woman, whose name
we did not learn, purloined from the Clo-
thing Store Of Mr. Lehman of this place,
on Monday last, several pairs of drawers,
She also lifted shawl from the store q
MIR. Daniel Hoffman, Sen. The goods
were found the next morning, and re.
claimed by their respective owners.
We understand that she made claim to
a carpet bag belonging to gentleman on
the Cars, and had slowed away in it par
of her baggage, Consisting Of bottle
of whisky. The gentleman proved prop
erty, paid charges, and had herput off the
cars.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
Important News Items.
.PAlLAuELPHIA. Ocl. 20.

A PHiLAnELPHIA. Oct. ~.
Christopher Fallen resigned the presi
dency OF the Sunbury and Erie Railroad
this afternoon. and John Tuckerol the
Reading road takes his post temporarily.
President Pierce visited Baltimore yes
terday to attend the fair oI the Maryland
institute and cattle show.
The w ashington Star of this morning
says that letters have been undoubtedly
received there from which the conclusion
is drawn tha, large French and English
q Ell will be despatched to the Gull OF
Mexico as soon as the Eastern question
will permit, and that the Union has good
grounds for its assersions in regard to
Cuba.
The secretary Of the treasury's annual
report will be ready the first day Of the
session.
A despatch from Buffalo to day says
that the steamer Southerner, bound down
with a cargo Of produce went ashore be-
low Ashtabula this morning, and went TO
pirces. Nothing was known Of the fate
Of the crew and passengers.
The Legislature Of Vermont has cleo
tel Robinson, Democrat. governor OF thai
State by six maj.
The Democratic convention assembled
at Plymouth, Mass. yesterday. passed
resolution that the removal of collector
Bronson deserves and will receive the
support of all true friends OF Democratic
principles.
Fears are entertained, that the steam
tug Ajax of New York, iouudered at Sc;
in The gale, Monday night She was seer
off Catham, Monday at noon on her way
to New York. and since then nothing ha'
been heared OF her. She had on boarC
twelve men. among them we're Captain
Timothy Baker, the coast Pilot and Viii
| am Skidmon. the Hurlgate Pilot.
The Saint Johns IN. b. papers say th'
gale on Monday mig was the most Sc
we're one of the set son. Many vessels
with valuable cargoes we're driven ashore
The schooner Maria. for St. Johns with
cargo valued at $26 900, went on tn,
rocks and went TO pieces. The creV
were saved by life.boat from passing
steamer
The Coalition Democrat convention 70
MiddIesex county met at Concord IN ii.
to day. and passed resolutions repudalinl
all connection with Free Sellers.
The surviving emigranls OF the choleri
ship Segadahock left Boston this morning
for the West. Whole families had beel
swept away by the sickness on board.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
Arrival of the steamer Ohio.
New YORK, Oct. 28th

NEW YORK, Oct. 28th.
The steamer Ohio from Aspinwall, with
1923 600 on freight and $500 600 in the
hands OF passengers, and the California
mails. arrived here to-day. She left As.
pnwall on the 18th, and the steamer Fal.
con for New Orleans the same day. On
the lst instant, while the train on the
Panama Railway, containing the passen.
gers and mails by the Illinois. was pas
sing over the road. the locomlvp came in
collision with bull, near TaverviIle
while crossing a bridge; the train was
thrown off The track tt airing up the bridge
and precIpilaIng the cars into a ravine
nineteen feet deep. The locomotive and
five of the cars were smashed, and the
bridge entirely destroyed. An Irish
man and native, employed about the
bridge. were the only persons killed. Pat
rick Howard. passenger, had both his
legs broken; and several others, chiefly
those connected with the railway, were
more or less injured.
Eighteen deSerlers from the U. S. fGig-
ate Columbus, had been arrested on The
Musquito Coast. where they had been
creating disturbances, and had been car.
red to Aspinwall in irons.
Jas. Folv, a passenger by the IlliLois,
was murdered at a native Ranch, near
Cardenas
BY this arrival, we have later news from
the Pacific coast The Peruvian gov.
ernment had promised full satisfaction for
the outrage at the Chinoha Islands but
Mr., Clay Icing dissatisfied with its course,
said he had referred the matter TO his own
government.
The Amazon gold excitement conlinu.
ed.
Advices from Melburne to August 81
says. there was great want of la5Orers
and such were receiving as high as eight
dollars day, There was no improve
ment in the markets there. Stocks were
large A large decline had taken place
in oil kinds Of liquors,
Accounts from the diggingS were favor.
able.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
Social Party.

Tuesday evening last we had the plea
sure of attending Social Party. given
by the young gentlemen of this place, at
the "Isham House" and it was crafty
ing to witness that unity of feeling on the
part Of every one in attendance. There
was nothing to MARI the pleasures of the
evening, but each smiling face seemed to
say,
best love those hours when, mid group
OF chosen friends. gave frank utterance
Toevery thought, and won THEIRS in return.
After partaking Of delicious repast,
hands were joined in the "mery dance, y
in which all participated. At seasonal
bic hour, the company dispersed, parting
each with joyous hearts, till again called
together by the "sweets Of social inter-
course"
We are very sorry, although, tn at there
exists feeling in the minds ofsome, that
oppose social intercourse, and would, il
it we're in their power, crush the growing
flower, II not willing to participate, de-
bar not others who feel inclined so to do.
We hope there will be nothing. hereafter,
to create disuniOn among those that have
heretofore been joined heart and hand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03

Locofoco BEAT THIS Mr.. James Ma
hall. residing in Cooper county, Missouri
10 miles from Bonneville, is now about
eighty two years and six months old, and
living with his fifth wife. He has twelve
children all, by his first wife, one hundred
and nine grand children. seventy eight
great grand children, among whom are
fifty, three voters-all Of whom are Whigs
except two, Locoiocos, can YOU bea
this : Marshal your ancestral forces and
try.---Kentucky Wing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
The PeopIe,a moueY.

The New York Sub. Treasury now con.
tains $40 900 900 in gold, and few hun.
dreds in silver coin. The safe containing
the coin is kept in the Custom House. and
is composed Of double sheets of iron.
strengthened by cross bars or lattice work
of cast steel rods, between which no
instrument can cut or file. The safe is
fifteen feet long eight wide, and about as
many feet high. 1t is divided into two
apartments, in the inner one oi which the
money is deposited, and has three thick
iron doors, each having two locks, the
keys Of hch are distributed at night to
the different clerks--.lhe Assistant
Treasurer keeping himself the register OF
the principal, so that the safe cannot be
unlocked unleas all are present. On the
sides Of the safe are tiers of boxes, capa
BILE OF holding in all, nine million, six hun
dred thousand dollars. They are now
filled up with coin, which is put up in
bags OF five thousand dollars each, except
a lew containing small amounts for con
venienoe in making payments. The
weight Of the len millions OF gold now in
custody is eighteen and three quarter
tons.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03

w II, WEBB, the famous ship builder in
New York it is said, has an order from
the Emperor OF Russia to build hundred
gun ship furnished with steam propeller.
and to deliver her within a reasonable
time at St. Petersburgh. II is to combine
all the Aeetness of the clipper, with The
strength and power of the old liners
The Gar dsires il as model ship for his
navy. lie says he has been following in
lerior English models long enough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
THB Lone STARRY HOUR.

Oh the lone starry hour give me love
When still is the beautiful night.
And the round laughing moon ! see
love,
Peep through the clouds silver white,
When the winds through the low woods
sweep love,
And gsze on some bright, rising star,
When the world Is in dream and in
sleep, love.
Then a&ake while touch my guitar.
Till the red rosy morn grows bright
love,
Far away DER the distant sea,
Till the stars cease their gentle light
love,
Will wal, for welcome from thee,
And OIL il that pleasure is thine love-
We will wander together atar,
My heart shall be thine, thine, thine,
love,
Then awake while touch my guitar.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
LATEST FOREIGN
NEWS!!!
INTERESTING DETAILS.

NJ STERN BERGER & Co., invite the at
LVEs tention Of the public to their large and
new stock of goods, embracing great variety and
assortment and including the latest and most
fashionable styles, which for taste, excellence
and durability, are not to be surpassed.
Wehave Just fitted up and opened large and
commodious establishment and have bought an
unusually large and well selected stock of goods
expressly for this market, which we will dis.
pose of at wholesale or retail, at fair terms, and
small profits, our motto being "Live and let
Live"
We have on hand an extensive stock Of Staple
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Sattinetts, Jeans,
Vestngs, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Prints,
Ginghams, Tickings, Plaid and Dress Silks,
Ribbons Lace Fringe Merinoe's DeLains, Al
pacas, Dress and Mantilla Trimmings, Embroi-
deries Satins, Plain, Plaid and Thibet Shawls.
Kossuth, Magyar, Excelsior Silk and Fur Hats,
and Caps, Of all kinds and sizes Also--Cover.
let's, Druggets, Socks, Ladies' Hose, Flannels, all
colors; Shirts, Hdkf's. Drawers, Bonnets, Gloves,
&c, &c.
Ready Made Clothing.
A Superior stock and quality of all sizes. and
enough for all, not at CINCINNATI prices, nor at
THREE prices, but at one price, and fair price.
Also-Boots and Shoes. OF all kinds, Slippers,
Caters, Buskins, DC.
A fair assortment of Jcwelry. comprising
Rings, Gold and Silver pencils Breast Pins,
Gold Pens, Silver Spoons Gold and Silver
Watches, Masonic Pins, Seals, Ear Rings. and
divers other articles.
A large assortment Of
Hardware and Cutlery,
All kinds and at reduced prices.
Also A plentiful supply of all kinds Of Groce.
ries, which we will sell Cheap
Our stock Of goods is now complete, and We
respectfully ask our friends, customers and the
public generally to call and examine our goods
as we feel assured that they can be suited.
We do not say that we have the Largest and
cheapest stock Of goods ever broughtto this mar.
ket, for the simple fact that there Is no need Of
it, as others are all saying it for US, but we do
promise to sell CHEAP FOR CASH. Come and
see us at our establishment on the corner Of
Main and Portsmouth Streets, jackson, Ohio.
H. STERNBERGER, d Co.
Nov. 3, 1853. 32--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
Vote For Governor,

The Statesman has collected the vote
for Governor from all the counties except
Auglaze, Scioto and Henry, and its foot
ing is as follows:
Medil, 144 925
Barrere, 84370
Lew is, 50150
Medil's majority over Barrere is 60 /.
555, and over Barrere and Lewis 10 396
TO show what an awful falling of there
has been, we append the vote giver in this
STATE last fall for Pr, sdent. Pierce. 169..
220; Scott, l52 526; Hale 81 6e2. Ii
will hus be seen that MedilFs vote falls
short Of that for Pierce by "a 295. and that
the united votes of Barrere land Lewis
fall short OF Scott's vote by 2l 997 The
total vote last year was 1853 428 This
year it is only 279 454, being falling
off Of 1894.
1t is well understood that twenty or
thirty thousand Wings voted for Lewis
on the temperance queton. This faIly
explains the increase 10 his vote.--O. S
Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
A Ginger Bread story.
"0f all the clouds that fly the air,
The black the blue the red,
OF all the Cakes that ever was made,
Qiun na tho QrNnrn RnrLn

I'OI ali Ino clOuuS Ind1 ny Ine air
The black the blue the red,
OF all the Cakes that ever was made,
Give US the GINGER BREAD.
A friend of ours, while in Portsmouth
short time since, informs US that "M il
lis q Ripley, of that place, has The best
"Ginger Cakes Of any other establish
ment there. Yes, and says Yankee Tom
Dimmick, every thing else that is good,
"Oysters, Sardines, CLANS, Fresh Fish,
Chickens, good beef steak and mutton
chops, (equal to that which he butchers
in Jackson, besides good cup of coffee,
all of which are served up by the best
of cooks, at dollar day. Persons go.
ing from here there, and stopping one OF
two days, would do well to stop at the
Grey Hound Res aurant If they wan
"good cider and ginger cakes, and also
the "chicken fxens."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
1otksoll Mlarkets.
JACKSON, Nov. 3, 1853.
New York NTarIkct,

Sales of Flour at $6, ,43 to 6.56 for State.
The steamers news had favorable ef.
iect on the market, and prices advanced
l24 per brl. Sales Of Wheat at 81 .55 for
Western. The demand is active. Sales
of Corn at 7S 70 for yellow and white;
market quiet, Coffee is quiet with sales Of
Rio at l03 Sugar is active and better
with sales at st to 81 for Orleans and
Nuscovado. Molasses at previous prices.
Whiskey is nominal al SO for Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03

Oregon and Minnesota will soon be
asking admission into the Union as States.
Thirty thousand inhabitants have been
deemed hitherto sufficient number for
that purpose, and both these territories
will come up to that mark in a short time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03

A CARD.-Messrs. Bentley & Turner,
Of Portsmouth, dealers in Groceries, Pro.
visions. and Notions. Wholesale and Re.
tail. Market street, East side. two doors
from Front. are the right kind 1f men,
and few moments converse with them,
will convince any Of our merchants, that
their hearts are in the fright place." and
that they sell goods as cheap as any men
in Portsmouth, Call and see them. peo-
pie. y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03

EEGov. Medll has issued Procla-
nation, fixing upon Thursday, the Gath
day Of November next, as day of pray
er and Thanksgiving, in this State. Re-
member the Poor Printer" and bring
him good, big, fat Turkey.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03

The Emperor of China is now in the
22d year OF his age. The Emperor of
Austria is in his Esd year, and the Sui.
tan Of Turkey is but 20 years of age.
An interesting trio These three young
men rule One.third of the people of the
world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
Cincinnati Markets,
October 28.

FIour-The markt advanced 2OO25c
per bril- under the Niagra's news, but tho
trade did not display much activity. the
views of holders being above those OF buy
ers. Sales al $50; l,400 do at$5;, Is;
500 do at SIS 25. delivered. and 500 do.
SIS rs. storage, and insurance for fifteen
DAYS included. sale of so sacks Buck.
wheat Flour at So 50per 1903 lbs.