davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-09
- itltjSSfs FAsSIlsT.(5It5l -sSSa7IsI;FT7=


OFFER at private sale my Dwelling in MaEtinsyil.
u Tie house is new two story brick building; celsin
ne rooms aud hall, with large pantry guoI Cellar III
'tint+ he'd with everT convenience There good lsma
stable and carriage house tue premises. The yaTdL
aANsel pump and 1stetii This veIv AZ
sllaoie as residence II oyerloUks part or Wheeirs h.
Depot. and asl am going away Willie sold low!
Also very superior Toclave Roserooa Piano of thai,
show the premises: WIZ
Possession given on or before the Isl OF April.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-09

- &c. - ca tIebSsIm g
VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE.
soT No ~ corner q Fourth and Quincy Streets will
posed new Post Office IL would divide into tyo ~
and convenient lots for residences location il oS .,
t= most pleasant aud faShioabie tho civ 1 has III VI
advantage OF being near the centle OF business ~
seb2Ism! .sF"@ Apply 10 JAS. Y p,rrvpsov
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-09

< . SPRING S'EYlE OF HATs-JIJS1,s OTjrrIT
ECEINED this day aOt OF Ieebe Co.'s sty,e or hats
the hrst out this season. and beautiful Shape
i, go,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-09
wheeling Female Seminary.

FRESH OYSTERS. al e, ~
us isra received at g per can, and warranted;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-09

Possession given on or before the list oliApril. 80
MarLinsvilIe. Belmopt co. o ,Feb.1, ~ feSa.IR;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
TELEGRAPHIG.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
New YORK, August II

1'EN OhhJ 1 -
The steamer Empire City, arrived this
morning at O'Clock 1t left Aspinwall
on the lst., and brings the California mail
of the / 9TH of July.
James Thompson, aged so; Garret
Stage, aged SO F.; and Patrick Strccm,
aged 35, died on the passage from Cha
gres There was fever among the pas
sengers from San Francisco.
Venezuela dates from Puerto Cabcllc
of the eth July, received at New York,
mention that the provinces Of La Portu.
gucsc and FL Guarico, have reyolted a
gainst Moncgas, along with the provinces
of Sero and Barguizurito, before report.
ed. Col. Juan Garces, while on his mareh
with 500 men to join the revolutiolbts
was betrayed by one Of his officers q Gen
FALCON, the commander of the govern
ment forces, who defeated Garces. The
latter, after surrendering, was aSsassina'
ted, with his whole party.
The insurgent forces of Barquisemen
to, to the number of 5000, had attacked
Silva Mongaus.
Considerable sickness prevailed on The
Isthmus. Cholera has made its appear
ance, but when the steamer left, it haC
been entirely eradicated.
Very severe thunder storms had beer
experienced. The city hospital of Aspin
wall was stuck by lightning-damag'
slight.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17

The British screw steamship Valdevia,
with South American mails, arrived at
Panama on the 25th, with Chill dates to
Sd June. The Chilian Congress was sit
ting. Nothing of interest was done.
The ship Townsend, of Boston, Cap
tain Woodson, was burned on the 25th of
May, in latitude 25 deg south. The Cap
tain and crew, "a in number, took to the
boats. The weather was very heavy.
After voyage of 600 miles, one out of
four boats, and twelve out of "a men,
succeeded in reaching Juan Fernandez.
PERU.-Lima news of the 18th July,
says Rckenique is going to take command
of the army in person. The same paper
says that ample apology has been made
for the outrage committed by the Press
gang at U. S. legation Of Lima. The six
soldiers in fault, were punished as they
deserved. The wounded servant at the
legation was recompcnsed from the treas
ury.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
IA c K S O N
From the Ohio State journal.
senator Hunters Homestead HnI

Senator Hunters Homestead RlIl.
Our readers are aware that the Home
stead bin, as it passed the House, was
thrown aside in the Senate, and new
measure for the disposition Of the public
lands within the limits of the States was
introduced, as an amendment TO it by the
Senator from Virginia. This new scheme.
which has not heretofore been presented
to the people of the country, was, after a
brief consideration, adopted, and the bill
was returned 10 the House. We regar-
ded it as a scheme TO kill of the Home
stead bill, because we thought it inProb-
able that the old States Of the Union
would submit TO the terms Of the bill as it
passed the Senate; and we are yet by no
means sure that such was not the ntcn-
ton. But the Washington papers and
letter writer's are very confident that the
House will agree to the Senate bill, and
that the President will sign it.
This is probably the most important
measure of the session. and ii is time that
the people should know what is contem-
plated by their servants at Washington,
before it is consummated. We find a
very clear abstract Of this Senate bill in
the New York Courier g. Enquirer. which
we proceed to lay before the readers OF
Jownai, reserVng further comments to
some future occaalon:
The title is An act TO proride home
Stead far actual settlers. 10 graduate The
price of the public lands, and for Other
purposes This is misnomer,aPparently
designed to appropriate the popularity
supposed to attach to THE Homestead
BUl,' as a distinctive measure. The ac,
making no grants at all. The following
is correct analysis by sections:
SEC. /. Divides the public lands Of the
United States into classes, which may be
described as follows:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
ORDINANCE XIV.

An Ordinance authorising the Street
Commissioner to perform the duties OF
Supervisor OF roads and highways.
SEC. |: Be it ordained by the council
of the incorporated Village OF Jackson.
That the Street Commissioner is hereby
authorized and required to notify oil per.
sons within the incorporated Village OF
Jackson, who under any law Of The State
are liable to do labor on the public high
ways, Of the time when and the place
where such labor will be required, and
upon neglect or refusal TO do the labor
required by law, to sue for and collect
the equivalent in money, in the nrme OF
the Incorporated Village OF Jackson, as
supervisors of highways are now author
lied and required to-do: and the said
Street Commissioner shall, in general, be
invested with all the powers and he re-
quired 10 perform all the duties that SUI
pervsor are now invested with or required
10 perform, under existing or subsequent
Statutes OF The State.
IouN ]. HOFFMAN, Mayor.
JAMES W. LoNGBoN. Recorder,
Passed in Council Aug, 7th, 1854
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
S S z ( a N . & z D .

principle, but the second section will
completely destroy and abrogate it, be-
cause all the Land States will, at the next
regular session of their Legislatures, as
sume the ownership oil all the lands, un.
der the pre.emplion clause, and OF 81 20
per acre as the minimum. and raise the
more desirable lands 10 any attainable
price. All the Territories are now coV-
cred by the most liberal Homestead acts
but they. 100, will soon be practically re.
garded, for there will be determined
rush ior State Rights in other words
for admission as States, for the very pur-
pose of seizing the public lands.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
France,

The minister of war has informed the
farmers through the projects, that they
may apply 10 the generals of the various
military divisions, for the services of the
soldiers, at the moment Of the harvest, in
case there is absolute want Of hands
The generals will fix before hand the pri.
ces to be paid. As long as there is sin.
gle civil laborer unoCcupied no soldier
will be allowed to take part in the getting
in of the crops.
The Monitew publishes the gross re.
ceipts of the French railroads for the
first six months of 1854, and compares
them with those of the corresponding pc.
riod of 1858. There is an increase in
the distance open this year OF about @OO
miles Of rail, but the increase of the re-
ceipts is much beyond the proportionate
yield OF this added distance. The ad-
vance is about ii millions. If calCula.
ted by kilometres, (four.ffihs Of a mile
the advance in yield Of 1854 over 1853
is $500 francs per kilometre, or 70 per
cent This for France, and under the
circumstances, is croditable state oI
things.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17

THE ELECTIoNS.--The returns so iaI
received do not settle the result in Nortf
Carolina, but render it more probable
that DocKERY, Wing, has been elected
Governor. 1t takes many days to hear
from the Western counties Of the State
as they are beyond the reach of telegraph
and railroads.
From Iowa the news is just what we
expected. The Slave Democracy has
met most terrible defeat. The people
of that young giant of the West have
spoken in terms that will be heard and
needed at Washington.
The administration is nowhere in ST.
Louis. The contest has really been be-
tween Col. BENTON and Mr.. KENNETT,
Whig. In some respects we regret the
defeat of BENTON, as wo regard him Of
value in Congress, in the present aspect
Of affairs. His strength has been among
the Germans, but we think he has been
defeated by the power OF the Know Moth
ings. We shall soon know the details
The "Know Nothings" carried the re.
cent elections in Covington. Louisville
Cynthana, and Newport, Ky, by large
majorilies. o. $. JoWHa'.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
4 Very singular Death.

There was a very singular death took place on
Friday Of last week, in Liberty township, in thi,
County ltappcas that there was a party Of some
kind held in house close by which was attended by
great many persons including Mr., Geo Whaley
and wife, Sometime during the evening tho mother
took the child home and both went Ia bed apparent
ly in good health Mr.. W who after remaining
at the party until late hour, went home, finding his
wifc asleep in bed but the child was missing Search
being made it was found under the bcd dead, with
It's neck broken. TIE child was shout IS months
old. It supposed that the cchild fell out Of the bed
upon the floor which caused is death.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
NJ AR RI ED

In Jackson August 18TH by L, G. Ford, Mn,
WILLIAM G. DRAPER and Miss HARRIET CAvErT all
Of jackson.
Accompanying the above notice. werecciyed aarga
and delicious cake many th,nks, friend Draper end
Lady. You appear to know, shat suits Printers
mouth.
Billy my friend you were bound to get,
That lovely girl Miss Harriet; ....
We never tho't Of such capcr
Being cut by niec little Draper.
Mayyou live and protect thro' life,
Thsovely girl Us your welded wiiey
Aud if you do, dime III bet,
The same i be returned by Miss Cayott.
BY the same on the same day, Mn. SAMUEL,
THOMPSON and MRs ELIZABETH WINNING, all Of
SciOto Tp.
On the 18th inst, by Rev J. T. IIoiS u -
GEORGE W. MILLER Printer aud Miss Eliza
FRENcu, all of Jackson
With the above notice. we received portion of the
Cake, for which, the happy pair will please acccptthc
thanks of the Printers.
George, We congratulate You upon yoar entrance,
into the state Of matrimony. WearcalwayS happyto
see Printers, better their condition May YOU prove
a good Miller.
On the 18th inst, by Rev ]. r. Holiday, Nix,
Evan MANs, Jr and MISS SARAH CuERINGToN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17

The Postmaster at Emmtsburg, Md,
q bigoted Catholic, has been interfering
and endeavoring TO suppress the circula-
ton Of the Baltimore Clipper. The
Harrisburgh, Pa, Telegraph, one of the
oldest and most respectable papers in
that State, complains of the same out
rage. We copy the following from a
late number:
"The work Of prescription has been
commenced by Mr.. Campbell and his
Catholic deputies. A system of espion-
age has been established, and all the pa
pers that dare to oppose and denounce
political Catholicism are to be "sPottcd
and suppressed by the JesuitS who have
control of the Post Offices in various
parts of the country. In several instan-
ces recently, in this State, Catholic Post.
masters have interfered with, and atiemp,
ted TO suppress the circulation of the
Pennsylvania Telegraph denouncng
the paper as an Infamous sheet, with
holding it from regular subscribers, and
uuuIDH INluS w tllCIl ul''l 'lii"'"''' -
informing the subscribers that the pa
pers are not received at the office, In
one instance Two Democrats, employees
on the public works, subscribed for the
| Telegraph. and the Postmaster being a
Catholic, and having influence with the
public officers, intimidated them from
lifting the paper"
These are grave charges. and they
come from a responsible source. Such
acts do more TO increase the numbers
and power of the "Know Nothings" than
anything else that could be done. Any
foreign Interference Of this sort will rouse
an American feeling that will sweep al
before it, and no right thinking man vii
regret 10 see it. Let the foreign Cathol
les beware how they give cause for il
feeling between them and our native
American population If it come, the
struggle will be short, but the overlbro"
will be torrible.-O. S. Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17

SOMETHING STRANGE. The Washing
ton correspondent OF the Philadelphia i
S. Gazette, in late letter, gives US the
following statements about Senator VEL
LER. II is quite unexpected to those
who know the man, as he never was sus.
pcctcd. even by his friends, Of having
any principle in these matters. There
is some new kink that, in good time, will
explain his opposition to tho ten million
bill:
The failure of the ten million scheme
in the Senate, was caused by the unac.
countablc detection OF John Il. Weller
whose brother was all in VAN appointed
postmaster of San Francisco. Mr. W.
is n member Of foreign affairs, and sus-
tanned the ten million grant in committee,
when first demanded by the president,
making the vote stand there at 4 to e.
But subsequently he rcpenlcd, and this
morning the alarming fact appeared that
by the secession of w ellcr from the cause
OF tho Executive, tho committee was
peralyzed, and lis chairman deprived OF
the authority 10 take any action in the
premises.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
AuStria.

Austria is undoubtedly preparing, with
vigor and determination, to put her men,
ance into eXecution-that OF sending an
army to drive the Russians from he
Prncipalties. Though the period Of
delay. and perhaps even of reflection
has not yet passed, yet it is really nc
longer feared that she will finally asSum c
position unsatisfactory TO the allies
As for Prussia, her King seems positively
unable TO make up his mind to rupture
with his Northern kinSman, and it is
probable that the end of his hesitation>
and attempts TO negotiate is not yet. il
is whispered that the Spanish inSurrec
ton has excited some uneasineSS in the
two German cabinets.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
ETHIOPIAN ADVICES.

We clip from various sources the fol.
lowing items. Ii will be recollected our
dates cover the month of July:
The lIAKvEsT.-There is no news Of
great Importance by The packet. but eve
rything is going on satisfactorially. The
weather continues favorable for the har,
vest, and not only from all parts of the
United Kingdom but likewise from every
country in Europe and Asia are the ac.
counts Of a character 10 show that the
supply of food this year will be far be.
yond the average.
DEATH or Mas. SoUTHEY.--Caroline
Southey, widow of Robert Southey, the
poet-lpureatc, died on the Goth inst, al
Buckland, near Lymington. She was a
daughter of the Rev. DR.. Bowles, a
canon of Salisbury cathedral, and was
highly graced with intellectual accom-
plishments She was married to DR.
Soulhey in 1889, about year and hal
alter the death OF his first wife, Edith
Fricker, to whom he was united on the
day he left England for six months
sojourn at Lisbon.
The CRYSTAL PALAcE.-During last
week 1860 persons have visited the
palace, Of whom 1884 were season ticke
holders, and 70,2G5 paid at the doors
Of the lultcr class the numbers were l6,
1863 on Monday, 1860 on Tuesday
1906 on W Wednesday, 17,4l5 on Thurs
Hflay, 2,8l6 on Friday, and l,lO6 on Sat
Iurday. On the corresponding days
liha humber OF the former class werc
4 838, 1,15l, 1,l64, 1881. 1.O88 and g,
TO65. From these figures ii quite cleal
that the board have adopted right course
in changing the halEcrown day into al
additional shilling day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
The Daguerrean walker.

In company with two young friends, We (the Jr.)
visited the Daguerrean Rooms Of Mr.. Walker, who
is boiouming at the Ish0m House in this place, and
while there stood in group for picture and by his
ma.terly skill, We were in very short space Of time
presented with a magnificent Picture. Mr.. ". i,
an atst, aud We can chcefully recommend him to
our readcrs aud would urge them to avail themselves
Of this oppotunit! to secure the shadow 'cro the
substance fades as Mr. W. will leave in short time
Price, fom s. to s..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BENEFICIAL RESULTS Invariably fol-
low the administering of STABLER'S ANO-
DYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT in cases
of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis Asthma, Group,
and Throat and Lung complaints generally 1t
is not claimed that it will cure in all cases, but
none have come to our knowledge where it fail
ed to give relief while at the same time thou.
sands of instances have occurred where its cf-
fects have been so marked that they hav been
widely noticed and commended. The nIAR-
RIIE CORDIAL it is candidly believed, is un-
cqualIcd in diseases of the bowels, and its cura-
tive properties have been wonderfully expert
enced in numerous cases. Therefore, you are
advised to make trial of the "good medicines" !"
should you or your family require their aid.
See descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis Of
the agents. Price of each, only 80 cents per bot
tie, or six bottles for $3.50.
4. IL. STABLER Il CO., PRorREToRs,
Wholesale DRUGGIsrs, BALTIMORE.
JAMES H. C. MILLER, Agent for Jackson Co.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnati r. E. SELLERS,
Piltsburg, ]. Ii. PATTERSON g. Co. Wheeling.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
W ASnINGToN, Aug. I2.

The Navy Yard was destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. They were castino
cylinders for the steamer Fulton, and had
two'thirds Of the metal poured into the
mould, when the latter exploded, instant.
ly setting fire to the building. Hundreds
of spectators were present ut the time,
but they all escaped without damage. -
The adjoining buildings were saved by
the most strenuous cxcrlions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
China.

Piracy is said to have increased in the
straits to such an extent as seriously to
njure the trade Of Singapore.
Advcos from China state that the
American minister had visited Foochow
in the Contucius steamer, and on his re-
turn to Shanghai, proceededup the Yang.
tSe-piang river TO Nankin, with the Sus.
quohanna trigatc, and, it was said would
visit Yellow river.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17

In company with II. c. Messenger on Saturday
last, we visited his farm and VIC must say that it is
certainly garden spot, one that any man might be
proud Of We were much pleased to witness the
performance Of the 1hrcshing Machine Of Mr. N. j.
Calhoun, who was getting out wheat for Mr.. Nj
This isa fine machine and does good execution taking
ont md cleaning one hushcI to the minnte
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
RALEIGH. Ann. II

ItALEIUI' mug IT
All the counties of North Carolina
heard from except Mcdowell and Bun
combe. Bragg's majority a clear gain of
1900 in Cherokee, Caldwell, Haywood,
Hyde, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Ruth
crford, Richmond and Davis. The Sen
ate will be 80 democrats and 90 wings !;
the Commons, 63 democrats and 81 wings;
Braog's majority not less than 1000.
The sloop of war Cayape arrived at
Aspinwal on the 22d, and sailed again on
the morning Of the 23d. The object was
to pick up some deserters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI, Aug. l3,-P. NJ.
Flour 81 90. Corn SOC.
Sales of Whisky at 25c.
Bacon--5c.
Sales of Butter at 10OIl.
Cheese--Stales at 8lo. The demand
continue good.
Brooms--$2:20.
Tobaocy-Kentucky, twist, 81. 5's
and 9's. I5(0l8c.
Sugar is in fair demand. 4IO42c.
Coiree-No sales.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
CATTLE MARKET.

New York, Aug. 10.
The offerings OF Beet Cattle amounted
to 1900 heed, of which $40 were driven
to New York. Prices have declined, and
sales were made at ~ 5009 so. Sales
of 100 COWS and calves at S25 to $40
Hogs are selling at IS so to W per 100
lbs live weight,
Sheep and Lambs are in brisk demand
at Sc 50O5 so.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
Decision on The Temperance Law

Woearn through the State Journal
that the constitutionOlity of the temper.
ance law came up before Judge BARLEY
OF the Supreme Court, and Judges Walk
er, Stuart and IIurd, ofthe District court
at late session, when the entire court
agreed in deciding the law constitutional
aud that it is binding upon the people of
Ohio. This decision is in opposition tc
that of Judge Corwin and some Of the
little Pro bate courts throughout, the State,
aud is more in accordance with common
sense. Some of the newspapers that so
boNstingly and lriumphantly heralded
the opinion Of Judge Corwin and the do.
cision of Judge Rankin, of the Franklin
Probate Court, had better stick pin
there.-AthenS Messenger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17

1T. LOUIS AuSusU o.
A riot occurred at five O'Clock this
evening. at the fifth ward polls, at which
an Irishman stabbed an American. This
was the signal for general attack. Pts
tolls, stones, and other missiles were free
ly used The mob destroyed a largenum-
ber of drinking houses. The furniture
was broken to atoms. A crowd supplied
themselves with axes, and smashed every
thing that would yield to blows. 1t ru.
mored that five were killed, and large
number wounded. The mob threaten to
attack the College. The Office of the
Anzeigcr. once attacked, is now threat
encd again. Eight companies of militia
ry, in readiness for marching towards the
point threatened, formed III line to protect
the Anaejger Office. Ten arrests are
made. On Morgan street not an Irish
grocery is left. About sixty houses and
Irish doggeries of the lowest order were
destroyed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
More big Apples.

Mr. James lIowo one of our subscribers, and a
gentleman and Scholar p,rscutcdus with as fine lot
Of applcsas wc ever saw They are the largest we
have seen this year. Mr.. Howe, has the undivided
thanks Of the Printers, for this mark Of courtesy aud
generosity towards them.
Try again. it will never do to give it up 20 Mr.,
Brown"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-08-17
ItmIY.

The insurrection in Parma is suppress
ed. There is great uneasness at Mode.
ma. An outbreak is expected. Elsewhere
throughout Italy much discomfort prevails
The French garrison of Rome is to be
reinforced
TURIN, July 27.--A permanent coun'
Gil of war is sitting. Two soldiers have
been sentenced to death aud shot at Par,
ma