davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

or Tho following named attorneys
from abroad were in attendance at the
present term Of the Court of Common
Pleas, o. F. Moore, Portsmouth; VIM
M'clintic, Chillicothe; A. T, Holcomb,
Joseph Broadbury. and David Albin,
Gallia Co.; Messs. Reed, Collins and
Fitzgerald. of Piketon; and Mr. Roberts,
of Logan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

GREAT SPEED The Cincinnati ex
press train, on the New York and Erie
Railroad. ran from Hornelsville to Sus
quehanna, on Tuesday, distance of las
miles. in l6l minutes. The Binchqmp.
Ton RePnbIicdn. believes this TO be The
greatest speed that has ever been attain.
ed for so great distance. on any road
in me United States 20. S. Jour.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02
NillsbOrsugh and Marietta RailrOnd
Companion.

DIsTRIcT CoURT OF HIGHLAND CoUN-
TY.-The cases against the Hillsborough
and Cincinnati Railroad Company, in the
District Court of Highland County, and
in the Court of Common Pleas of War,
rem county, have been withdrawn and
dismissed by the complainsnts, WILLIAM
H. BALDWIN and CALVIN P. BALDWIN,
and all further proceedings in reference to
the matters involved in The cases have
been abandoned. A satisfactory arrange.
ment has also been made to close and ad-
just any litigation which might have been
expected to ensue on the dismissal of the
suit in the District Court of Highland
county.
The above arrangement it is understood,
will close the disputes between the Mari.
eta and Cincinnati Railroad Company.
and the Hillsborough and Cincinnati
Railroad Company, and place the COM
panies on an entirely amicable footing,
and in a position to cultivate for the fu.
ture. better feeling towards each other.
And, it is hoped. that ii they cannot run
together, they will at least avoid any
collision. There is room enough, and
there will be business enough for both
roads--and If in any respect, joint ac-
ton should be found desirable or profta-
BILE, ii is left for future consideration, by
those controlling the two companies.--
Highland Neos.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

nS Some of tie rappers have walked
up the spirit Of Gen. Jackson. The fol.
lowing are some of the answers elici&t
from him:
Q.-When will Cuba be annexed?
Am six years.
Q.--When will Mexico be annexed?
AIN three years. Santa Anna will
make war on the United States.
Q;-Are these things true, Gen. jack
son?
A.-Yes, sir, by the eternal!ll
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

ARRIVAL OF ITALIAN REFUGEEs . The
Sandman sloop. ofwarfi Giopanai, of "a
guns. arrived at New York on Sunday,
with eighty four of the llalisN refugees
compromised in the late Lombafdo. Vene.
1ian insurreciion at Milan. She made
the passage from Genoa in thirty eight
days. and is said TO Be the first armed
vessel that has borne tie Italian iii color.
emblazoned with the cross oI Savoy in
any port Of the United States Her com
mander is Capt. lNcisk veteran Of TWEEN.
ty.lwo years service in the Sandman
navy. tp tfaA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

ENORMOUS FEEs.-Acc9rdning to the
report of comptroller FLAGG, of New
York city the amount Of fees paid to the
Corporation Attorney and counsel for the
year 1881 besides certain perqulsites not
incIudcd) amounted 10 the enormous sum
Of seventy thousand two hundred and
ninety.six dollars and three cents. The
sum xceeds the aggregate salaries Of the
Governors of thirty States, including
California, the salary Of the Governor Of
which is ten thousand dollars.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

RAILROADS IN THE Wrsr -Twenty.one
different Railroads. which are either in
operation or course OF construction. or
are projected, will center in Cincinnati,
Ohio They severally reach or are in
tended TO reach St, Louis. Indianapolis,
the Upper Mississippi, Fort Wayne, Chi.
cago. Dayton. Ssndusky, Toledo, Clcve.
land. Columbus, Springfield, Piqua, Viii
mington, GAINESVILLE, Chillicothe, MARI
eta, and other points. A reference to
the map will show how wide is the space
over which they spread,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

Gov. WooD. CONSUL TO VALPARAISO,
CHLLl.--We were about 10 give the Pres.
ident good seolding for the apparent in.
suit 10 our state, in appointing our tall
Governor TO a mere consulship in an OBJ
scure post on the backside of South
America. But from the following, which
we cut from the Piaindealer, it will be
seen that the office makes up 10 gold
what it lacks in prominence and respon.
sibility, and is therefore redeemed from
aulgariiy, and placed on that dis.
tinguished list whose only claim to con.
sideraton is contained in the simple
words-'it will pays"
This consulate is one Of the richest
Offices in the gift of the President. 1t is
estimated as worth $4,000 per annum,
and was sought by a large number OF dis.
tinguished applicants. The President, in
bestowns this deserved honor upon the
"oId chief" has exhibited his usual dis.
elimination, and paid marked complaint
TO the Democracy of Ohio. Gov. Wood
takes the place of William Duer. Col.
Medary's station, 1--WE may here remark J
is at San lago, in Chill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

~ Tho contractors are at work at the
great railway Suspension Bridge jus, be.
low the Niagara Falls. 1t will be one oI
the most stupendous works on this cont.
nent. The contractors agree to have it
ready for crossing with train of cars
within less than one year from this time,
% s .InRr.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

OLD TIMEs.--ln the days of the blue
laws of New England, shoemaker was
condemned to be hanged; but on the day
appointed for his execution, they discov-
cred that he was the only shoemaker in
the place; SO they concluded to hang a
weaver in his stead, for they had more
weayers than they wanted.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

0Jlt is said that the bill allowing
double pay to the officers and seamen on
the Pacific side during the Mexican war,
will cost the Government at least three
millions of dollars, instead of three hun.
dred thousand, as it was supposed at the
time OF IFS passage. But who cares for
expense 10. S Jour
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

SALE OF IRON oRKs.-The Provi,
dence Journal notices the sale ofthe works
of the Providence Iron Company to Hen.
ry l.. Brown for $4,000. The property
cost the original proprietors $3.50, 900
in eddition to which large amount was
sunk in prosecuting the business.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

GOLD IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
The Norfolk Beacon states that gold
mine, which promises 10 be very rich, has
recently been discovered in Tyrrel coun-
YIN. c. This is the first discovery Of
gold that has been made in the lower part
oil the State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

"The Legislature Of Virginia have SO
districied the State as 10 elect an entire
delegation to the thiry.thlrd Congress. -
Huzza for the Old Dominionl' That's
a clean sweep Of Whiggory, isn't il"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

To KEEP ScovE AS BRIGHT AS A
COACH BODY BY TWO APPLICATIONS A
YEAR.--Make week alumn water. and
mix your British luStre' with it; let the
stove be cold, brush with the mixture then
take dry brush and dry usire. and rub
the stove until il is perfectly dry. Should
any par, before polishing become so DIR,
as 10 look gray, moisten it with wei
brush, and proceed as above.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

w 1t was eight years ago last Tues,
day, since Sir JOHN FRAMING sailed fol-
the Polar Sea, for The purpose aI discoy.
ering northwest passage tothe kast In
dies. He had two vessels vict7alied for
a two years voyage. Since l8sIahat he
had sailed in these seas, he had been
firmly impressed with the existence OF q
northwest channel, connecting the Allan
tic with the Pacific. 1t is Ave years since
any trace OF them was discovered.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

rs 1t is supposed in the east, that the
French Jesuts are at the head of the for:
midable Chinese rebellion, andsthal they
direct all lis movements. such is not an
improbable thing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

~ A new line Of ocean steamers has
been established from Genoa 10 New
York. Important results are expected to
flow from this new movement. The New
York papers are g!oriiyihg the event,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

A WsEK's IMPORT TRADE Ar New
York. The New York Times OF Mon,
day says that, although the import of dry
goods into that port during the first week
was not excessive, the large entries oI
general foreign merchandise brought up
the aggregate import trade Of the sum OF
S3 800 ,048. The following are some oil
the items which make up this sum The
articles ol sugar and coffee, II will be seen
contribute q large share ol the total:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

OF A National Convention of colored
persons is called 10 meet in RocheStef,
New York, on the 9Th of July pext-
Delegations from every Slate in the Union
are invited and expected
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

The Dayton Gazette says the returns
OF the assessors show an aggregate in.
crease of about two millions on the tax
list Of Montgomery county, over that Of
last year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02
q bic.
Escape of the Irish Patriots.

BALTIMORE, May e.
The editor of the Catholic Mirror has
received authentic information, that Pat
rick O'Donahue and all the Irish exiles
had escaped from Van Demen's Land,
and will shortly arrive at one Of our At
lahtic ports.
New YORK, May S7.
The builders of the Crystal Palace
have announced to the Directors, that the
building will be ready for the reception of
goods on the 18th of June.
/ The opening is to take place about The
18th of July. n
WASHINGTON, May eth.
The Gardiner Jury sent word to the
Court this morning, that they should nev-
er agree upon a verdict, there having
been no change in opinion among them
since they left the court room, and beg to
be discharged. The counsel for the Gov
ernment agreed to their discharges The
Court notified the Jury that they.might
come into Court; but learning thjs they
could not be discharged, they refused to
come. M
BALTIMORE, Mayer.
The 18th district at Alexandria, gives
Snowden, Wing, 305 majority.
AS far as was heard from, Snowden
gains 209 over last Presidential election,
where Pierce had majority Of 76l in
the district.
The result is doubtful.
The 9th district gives 428 majority for
Faulkner, Democrat. Result doubtful.
Nilsson, Democrat, is reelected.
BosToN, May 96.
The Europa has not yet come up. 1t
is reported that she is aground.
New YoRK, May rs.
The steamer Star of the West, from
San Juan, and the steamer Georgia, from
Aspinwall, arrived here this afternoon,
bringing advices one day later from Cali
tornia' Adams & Co.'S express Office at
Mormon Island, near Sacramento, was
robbed of $l5,oooin gold dust.
BALTIMORE, May 27.
We have received definite returns from
several Congressional districts in Virginia,
viz; In the first district, Bayly, Dem, is
reelected without opposition. Second
district, Millson. Dem, is re. elected.
Third district, Caskie, Dem, has 500
majority. Fourth district. Goode. Dem,
iseected, Fifth district, Woouon. Whiv
has l75 majority in Campbell county;
The result doubtful, Sixth district, no re-.
turns. Seventh diStricb Snowden, Whig,
is l5o ahead, and four counties 10 hear
from the result doubtful Eight dis.
trict' Faulkner, Dem, Is probably chosen.
In the ninth, tenth, twelfth, and thirteenth
districts there was no opposition to the
Democratic candidates. Eleventh dis.
lrct, no returns. The Wings gain sew.
eral members OF ihe Legislature. No
definite returns for Commissioners of
Pubic Works-vote generally small
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

OF The corner stone of the new Ma
sonic Hall at Chillicothe, will be laid
June 4th, by the Grand Lodge Of Free
and Accepted Masons.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

@The valuation of personal property
in the City OF Cincinnati for the present
year is about $4,000 900 OF dollars, being
an increase Of nearly four millions over
the valuation of last year.
nF The discovery has been made by
modern writer, that without mouth
man could neither eat, drink, talk, kiss
the girls nor chew tobacco.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02
Our Immigrant Population,

The Philadelphia American remarks
that that portion Of the inhabitants Of the
United States which is composed Of immi
grants from foreign countries numbered
when the census Of 1850 was taken,
22l0 828, OF this there were l,518.5I2
from the British Isles and British Ameri.
ca, the entire number from othor coun.
tries being but 692,3l2, of whom SIS.
225 were Germans. OI this strong Brit
ish Infusion, however, the Irish element
constitutes 6l7l9, or more than three
6Ilhs, leaving but 527,793 from all the
other British civilized possessions, some
what less than the aggregate Of Germans.
This total is made up of s70.675 Eng.
lish. l47,700 British Americans, 10. $50
Scotch, and 20 868 Welsh. By the alb.
stract Of the census returns we find that
of the aggregate immigrant population the
Irish constitute 43 04 per cent. Germans
$500 per cent, English 1906 per cent.
British Americans 8 SO per cent, Scotch
217 per cent, French 244 per cent.
Welsh "a per cent, and miscellaneous
4.47 per cent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

absent more than eighteen months, but
will be provision ed for three years.
The efforts that have emanated from
this city for the recovery of Sir John
Franklin have honored the American flag
and humanity, and when the intrepid Dr..
KANE shall again set forth, the heartfelt
interest and best wishes OF the American
people will attend him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

EE The Buckeye Furnace Company
are delivering large quantities Of Pig Iron
at the Depot, for transportation on the
s. & H. v Railroad upon its completion
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

20 do Mucrus pounds, very good;
100 do various brands of IS, IS and los
good, better and best.
10 do The Ambresia, super extra Anti
Nervous, very fine;
90 do Anderson and other fine brands, Of
fine cut chewing;
Il of which will be sold at low prices, at the
reap Depot, No. l, Buckeye Block.
OAKES & BUSKIRK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

There are some doubts whether The
Crystal Palace will be done in season,
and whether it will be'Iarge enough when
done.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

GA Democratic paper in Tennessee
exrlts over the Virginia Gerrymander AZ
a clever and praiseworthy DemocSplic
feat, Here its oascientions editors
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

A MAN OF CoURAGE-The man who
can look years folly in the face with
out shuddering.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

0TWe are informed that the report Of
the pcstponement of the Railroad Cele-
bration at Oak Hill, is not correct; but
that it will positively take place to-day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

ETALF Chests and Quarters, of
Il Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hysor
hd Black Teas some of which are very fine
Ie think a finer article than has ever been offer
i for sale in this market all of which we will
III very low. OAKES e. BUSKIRK, I
n No. |, Buckeye Bloc,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

Eg Kenny said that Antony Pssquin
twno was very dirty fellow j" died ofA
cold caught b. washing bis face
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02
New YORK, Nav 27.

The builders of the Crystal Palace
have announced to the Directors, that the
building will be ready for the reception of
goods on the 18th of June.
The opening is to take place about tle
18th of July. y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

BBLTIMoRE, May q.
The editor of the Catholic Mirror has
received authentic information, that Pat
rick O'Donahue and all the Irish exiles
had escaped from Van Diemen's Land,
and will shortly arrive at one of our At
lahtic ports.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-02

A.-Yes, sir, by the eternal!ll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

y BY The recent nisy weather. Some lev have pa
their los halt snd lev again ii fourth
bar The large majority OF planters 10 N the
opinion that the los July ooe-thrd My impression
- that an average eqss 10 ihAA oil ~s ycAI,
wli mol be made IN this seclsoa oil tbe county"
GEokSlA.-Tbs MiIIsdgeviIls Journal Of the litL
says
..One of The editors has Just retained from the CheTo
kee countless and reports The crop good cotton
poor, and. without very late ix fall tar short o.
The average product THIS also oi The crop
IN The intermediate countsce"
LouisIAxA.-The Bzs,rop North LouisiAnian says con
corning the crops
.-On fsw ps&ntsiions The cotton crops have been do
ing pretty well until The late rains. which have causss
IL 10 shed lis iorns and on Others small bols The size
Of marble, have fallen Oh greAI numbers and Il Inc
weather continues sbowery IL has been Tor The
past two weeks, viii have abundance OF The
worm judging from The quantity OF the meh 10 be
now nj work.
The following extract from a letter 10 the Nachrz
Free Trader, from TsnsAs PARISH, Louisiana. spssks
rather despondngy OF the crops that part oil the Stale
The crop IN this parish 10 undoubtedly bound
to fall short one third OF fuH crop. have
man this parish the adjoining but expresses
tins opiaon The daily which Tell from
rbe fsl OF July up the 2oh OF August and frequent
heavy rains snd OF wind from that date 10 the
18th ut have caused the ovegrown weed TO fall do
and Iot The bolls and there planter got Out
bali sch cotton he had this time last year. The
has done much damage also iigLi frost may do
good BY stopping the second growth The fallen COTTON
which 10 causing the bottom Dolls to rot"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

Prrsc0s mon ccsversapf vim the nstsfr OF ihs nds'
spa IN sappose thai salt bssrksh
vsier The tcrs saIt. and he iides ~
rivers where they The bal he tides 40
nveIs distant sem their osths. Gas tbs Hudson Nosh
nser. Potomac. &c. &c..) srs ss~psssd u Mes ss-
forced back BY the pressure OF The ocean uaes
aud therefore Their waters al little Distance IRON The
sea are not affected BY salt 80 that sas obiocuon
urged against The plan have mentioned, On Inc ground
that tide waller extends above Mssons foundry Iuule
but even if The ot.eciiou were valid. IL would be easy
epouxa 10 pump The water fsom the when The nde
- a. sbb IA any desired quantity and ~ pore Al couid
be Obtained direct iro1 The Great + ais
See Hli's Theory. before Ieierrrd 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

lIouespDnasbce "a b~dumSors ]
WAsslssros. Oct. IA.
Tue retuIns from he State elections coming 10,
cad lh~y sAov lAaa ~ sl@issiraon everywhere tn
umphanty sustained. The New York election ~lD, %
am conhdeas. result unfavorsbiy 10 the views OF The
bunker sssds for either the so he Wig must pre-
vail. The huakess estimate their vote al oo.oce. but
they cannm calculate upon than zS.oov nc max
Inan vcGs will give the election 10 The wings. While ihe
maimsn viii leave The soils possession OF ihs led
o. IL WHOLE sAsssios< The administration stands very
securely spon their declared policy.
Col Davies ieisers considered a. sxii INC
vevs Of he administration hs sueci and hs letters
es it, sopobatou OF he Oldest aud abesl exponent Of
aaaiosai whg principles in this CITY. Thus, It would
-. ,hsa The dissatisfaction coming out oil lis conn Ct
viii dyiug cooss Judge Bronson - out Dragged he
hsx cOue back with siIong letter sepiyns 70 MAJ
ne bal he Secretary can now bsg hun out OF his Once
SsDoe The game bexsa the cards have been slipped iao
rhe Sscreiary's hand.
- .I,s.p,. =. made At The North. even by OF
ths pssases. 10 get up financial pane Inc inns has
been done frequently before Tor political effect foics
ere n IA question now bat there always those who
are desuoas oil creating disresses Tor the purpose Of
sperusling upon lhsm The idea hsf tire failure OF one
or two business or political cbsfaians New York must
be viewed premonory OF general commercial distress
Is absurd No failure has yet taken place on the part Of
one even entitled to any confidence. Money. they say,
deaf, DGCAAke lie AllCc Dtci ID 4ddl9 no"
ii was two months ago aud therefore worth more
The banks in New York have found necessary, for
some time zst and reduce their accommodate
TONS This was a wise OF pTecspton. and no
one really sound coald be shaken by II No coubi
Der OF SPECTATORS and depIedaiors in New York and
sewhere will brrsied up consequence of the pru
dent course OF tbs banks and the public interest requires
that there should be PAUSE in their operations.
Bot commerce, agriculture, manufacturer, and all the
branches Of mechanical industry, really pros
peroas now than they have been, and nothing Ia
likely that check them in their of
snccess
The raroad sysiem has. they say, been much az
tended-ihs is, The means oi transportation coming
somewhere the necessities Of production We hear
OF few railroads ,hsi vel! employed. and whose
business increasing But the railroad companies
have given their bonds, What OF il The bonds have
long to VET and the interest. and principal.
too. may be paid TO great extent out OF the earnings OF
the roads. ION
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

4 NEW TAIH0 EATiRELY.-Ths szaoaishine per
Of. BarrlA hrkiss descrpuoss
ssd hn,~hed ~itoU ascs seht,
enough vsrussh, esns~y - mschinssy.
10 ansd
aresd
sccusacy
sscs funy tsssrd - cask sswseA csssrred
psrfec
chaless~ prudscx
front hssAse1
process msds, from ths smallest white
gcnesai oil II watch
n~ds sAaSssd packing
description goods In
ezrlusssriy
sf
Maryland, kenmrky nseoan
Obtain isioFmstou
ashngrou cy D. c. who sole for thai
r.s~nee. ALLAN POLLOCK.
l5-sodlu