davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04

Made of Calf, Morocco, Goat Kip, Pat
cnt Leather, DC, together with Caters,
Pumps, Slippers and Brogans, of every
kind.
A complete and beautiful assortment Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Black, Plain, Fl cured and Fancy Dress
Silks; Silk. Tissues, Lusters, Nous de
Lalns, Bareges, Lawns Lawn Robes. Jac.
onetts, india MuIls, Swiss, Blondes, Bob
netts, Imperials, Ginghams, Prints and
all things in the Ladies Dress Goods line.
Every variety of Silk, Gimp, Leghorn
and Straw Bonnets, Straw Gimps, Chill.
dren'S Hats and Flats, Ribbons and Bonnet
trimmings.
fine assortment of Plain, Embroider-
cd White, Grape and other Summer
ShawS.
ALSO-Hadf's. Wells, Silk and Linen
Laces, Silk Mitts, Silk, Linen and cotton
Gloves, Linen Silk and Cotton Hose ;
Black White and Pink Grapes, Fans, etc.
A full stock of Brown and Bleached
Muslin, Drilling, Ticking, Check, Table
cloths, Umbrellas, Carpet Sacks, Trunks,
ValIses, Wall paper, Borders. Blinds etc.
A large stock of all kinds of
Hardware, QUeenSware, Glass.
ware and StOneWare,
Lamps, Lanterns, Looking Glasses, etc.
The most extensive and finest lot of all
kinds of
Watches and JGweIry
Ever before offered. Gold and Silver,
Lever, Lepine and Hunters Watches
Gold and Silver Pencils, Spectacles Ear
Rings, Finger Rings, Beast Pins, etc.
A great variety of
Notions and Fancy Articles;
Every variety of Cap, Bill, Letter and
Note Paper; Ink. Pens, Waters. Envel-
opes, Pencils and all kinds of Stationery.
Always on hand, large and complete
supply of all kinds of
Family Groceries,
Tea. Coffee and Sugar, Molasses Rice
Fish, Shad, Mackerel at Wholesale or Re.
tail, by the bbl or half bbl; Dried Fruit.
Beans, etc, etc, etc.
am always here, glad to see my customers,
and happy to serve them, and invite ali who
Wisn toget BARGAINS, to come on and call often.
In The hope that can please you all. -
remain Ladies and Gentlemen most Res
pectfulIy Yours,
,o- -. NJ. STERNBERGER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04

"a Il Ross, Wholesale Grocer, Portsmouth, of.
Ne fers his large assortment of Groceries, DC.
to Merchants and others of Jackson, and adioin.
ing counties, who may visit Porsmouth for sup.
plies. S. r Ross, will give prompt attention to-
the receipt of Goods and Groceries, arriving by
RIVER and forward them by the first train and
wiIIo'so attend to the sale or forwarding Of Pro,
duce, Pig Iron, Grain, &c, arriving by cars
charges low.
W Orders promptly filed, and letters of in.
qulrlng' as to our market or other business mat.
ters' answered carefully. Address,
s. R. ROSS, Portsmouth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04
Notice.

VNIlE subscriber having sold out his entire
Il stock Of Goods to J. Edward Jones, and
being now engaged in another business at dis
tance from the o d stand, would very respectful
" inform his friends and old customers that he
has for their convenience authorized j. Edward
Jones by power of Attorney, collect all debts
due to him. The subscriber would also say
that he thinks him elf entitled for once to
prompt payment, and that the business that he
is now engaged in requires that his old business
should be settled within a short time.
THOMAS l. HUGHES.
Oak Hill, MAY 4, "a. 6-Sw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04
RSO;ad Notice,

4 HERE will be a petition presented to tht
4 Commissioners of jackson County, al
their session to be held on the first Monday in
June next, for a county road, as follows, viz
Commencing at the County road on the line be-
tween Dr. Reasoner and L. Dyson, in Liberty
township, thence south to the foot of the hill,
thence the nearest and best way to a stake at
the north east corner of James BurchfieId land.
thence south to the east end of Eli Topes lane,
thence along the old road to the line between
said Tope, James and 5. D. Trip, thence south
along said line to the south east corner of Eli
Tope's land, thence the nearest and best way to
the north west corner of John Monroe's land,
thence south to stake at the south west corner
of Sias Whaley's fie d, thence to and along
Amos Tope's lane to gum tree. thence south
on the line (as near as good road can be made
between Tyrus Hannah and Enos Wost, to in.
tersect the county road leading from the Ports
mouth road to Mosburgers Mill,
MAY 4, "a. C.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04
ReIirlona Notice.

The third quarterly meeting of the NJ r. Church
will commence in this pluce on Saturday, the 9Th
day Of Nav next.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04
DON'T TALK ABOUT

g % G ID 3 A R@ a 0 N S,
VOU who have never been to see Dav,
4 Leach, and price his New Goods. Iii.
Stock is very large aud we'll adapted to III,
Spring and Summer trade. Call and see what
can be done, as he is bound to sell at unusu ally
fair prices. Call at the sign of the Cheap Store
Main Street, Jacsson c. IL. o.
May d '54, 6-ti ID. LEACH
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04
JACKSON, q. II. OHIO.
Thursday, May A, 1854.
Advertisements intended for insertion
in the essSTANDARD," must positively
be handed in previous to O'Clock,
p. M, on Tuesdays.

GFS. II. PAHv1N, No. 68, 4th St., is our author.
i1ed Agent to procure advertisements and subscrip
tiOnS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04
STATE BANK OF OHIO.
NJ. S5BRNBBRCBR,
Jackson C. IT., Ohio.

toke this opportunity to tender nv complT-
ments my friends, customers and the
public generally for the liberal patronage here.
toiore extended to me, and thankful for mast "a.
vors, can assure them that am now abIe n.
offer greater inducements than ever. and an,
determined to assure no pains or expense to
merit still greater degree of patronage and
public confidence.
wish 10 keep before the people that have
Just received an unusually large suppIy of new
fresh and beautiful goods, bought at low nrices.
which | pledge myself to retail CHEAPER than
amy other man in JACKSON or elsewhere and
H''1l aenonstrate the fact to any person who
falI and purchase.
El.A'| age Ompetillon and Invite an inspec
GOODS and dpfieea
its E aslowest prices
n ey shall not
HSehumerate even |EII ~ nv stock
in detail, would be tedious. aud Ii can only give
brief outline or syHopsls tf blfew of the ten
thousand articles in insihe5several departments
thereof which consist in part, as follows A
very heavy stock of French, English and Amer
lean Broadcloths, all colors-BIack, Fancy and
Doe Skin Casimeres--plain, mixed and Fancy
lweeds, Jeans and Satinelts, of different COL
ors, styles and qualities,
A full supply of
LINEN GOODS,
such as Irish and Brown Linen, Linen Table,
cloths, coatings, Toilet covers, Hdr's. Laces and
all other linens of different kinds.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Consisting OF every class, quality and descrip-
tion OF cloth, tweed, linen, Satin check and cot
ION coats and pants satin, silk, velvet, Mar
Selies' linen and cotton vests of all sizes.
SHIRTS,
A splendid lot of the finest style and quality
eYer vet nlfnrnl -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04
Drp GoOos, Gtc.

IN BBLs: Kentucky Lime on hand and 400
CO to arrive, Constantly for sale by
May BUM WALrfRuorsr A. Ruvv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04
SciOtO Il Hooking Valley Railroad
Change OF Time.
ltslss glIsss5 EsslsIs. :,.llaS::.:s 49,,
Tar1s IJ-.z JT y 4r5 ssSy 5ssy sSs
Trains Going North.

an and after Monday May LIST. 1854, the
~ trains upon this road will be run as fol-
lows until further notice.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04
Notions and Fancy Articles; ;
SciOtO q HOckIng valley Rail Road.

April 81, sd 5-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04

Made of Calf, Morocco, Goat, Kip, Pat
ent Leather, DC, together with Caters,
Pumps, Slippers and BroganS, of every
kind
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-05-04
BUOTS AND SHOES.

A splendid lot of the finest style and qualit
ever yet offered -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

detestabe political organizations that existed in this
country the native American party. IL detesta
bic because principles and objects in direct ana
onism with the constitution Of the country and the whole
genius Of our republican institutions II deestable be-
cause prescribed for their NATURALIZATION the accident
Of their birth II was detesabe st because II ostra
esed citizens of their reionbecause it struck
At the dearest privileges Of the human bengbecause de-
MED the rights Of conscience.
Notwithstanding the native American" organization be-
almost universally notwithstanding dis
banded from its very Consciousness with the great Of
the peopiets spirit is yet animate, and it at this time
seeking, under name gather strength and attain
cal power The "NATIvE- AMERIcAHs Of the past tht
Ksow-NorHISGs IF e present; and in the latter form the
organization is vastly Objectionable than in the former
1t Is secret assocdttoai and of all political machinery
secret associations organized for party and selfish views
the most dangerous and the dreaded They
dangerous because their purposes certain to be evil
to be dreaded because tell who the victim
or what the object of their persecution.
We have understood that efforts have been made-bow
successfully not adysed-to organize snow-
ing" society in this city We democrats against IT,
The who naugurate the movement here elsewhere
chaatans and bigotspoltica adventures and cut
throats-enemes of good dsturbers OF the publ,
quiet They religious proscrptonists who take
HORRIBLE wicked oahto prosecute American citizens
conscience sake.
We set face against everything of the this cit,
and State and give emphatic notice that will publish th,
of the parties who shall be known instrumental
it, and call upon the community reprobae them and the
infamous purposes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
MIR. CLAY on ABOLITIONISM.

In 1889 Mr. Clay prepared speech upon aboonsm,
and read it to friend before its delivery in the Senate
That friend suggested him that whilst he fully approved
his sentiments he doubted the policy Of delivering it,
view of his prospects for the presidency Mr. Cay reply
did him immortal honor lie said 81 would rather be right
than be President shall deliver the speech" lie did de-
liver 1T and il will always stand amongst the proudest
uments of his eloquence patriotism, and devotion to the
Union With that sagacity which his prominent char
acterstr he foresaw that the design Of the abolition
ment looked to the formation OF two great parties which
should be purely sectional and geographca-the North
against the South and the South against the North Such
result land be it remembered that this the design OF
the abolition leaders in their opposition to the Nebraska
bilD Mr. Clay foresaw must dissolve the Union. We
cur to his speech for the purpose of extracting that
portion of which describes the dangers of such sectional
organization of parties peculiarly appropriate be
studied at the present time Mr.. Clay said
The aboltons, let suppose, succeed in their pres
ent aim Of uniting the inhabitants of the free States
man against the inhabitants of the slave States Union
the side will beget union the other And this process
of reciprocal consolidation will be attended with all
lent preudces embttered passions and mpacabe anmos-
ties which degraded deormed human nature. A
mutual dissolution of the Union win have taken place. while
the forms of its existence remain The valuable ee
men of union mutual Kindness the feelings Of sympathy the
extinguished One section will stand in menacing
tile array against the other. The collision opinion will be
quickly followed by the clash of will not attempt
describe which happily lie concealed from
view Aboltonsts themselves would shrink back in dsay
and horror at the contemplation of desolaed fields,
hagrated Cities murdered inhabitants and the overthrow
of the ares fabric of human government that
animate the hopes of civilized Nor should these abo
oniss haer themselves that they succeed in their
object of uniting the people of the free States they will
ter the contest with numerical superiority that insure
victory All history and experience prove the hazard and
uncertainty Of war. And admonshed b. Holy Writ
that the is not to the swift the battle to the
strong But if they were TO conquer, whom would they
auer7 foreign foe, who had inulted flag invaded
shores and laid country waste2 No cir no, sir
1t would be conquest without laures without glory
self suicidal conquest conquest of brothers broth
es achieved by another portion of the descendants
OF ancestors Who noby pleging their lives, their
fortunes and their sacred honor had fought and bed side
by side in many hard battle land and ocean, severed
country from the British Crown and established
tional independence"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

The Boston correspondent Of the Psfeld Mass Sun
under date Of the 9th instant in speaking of the fugitive
slave disturbance INDUCES in the following very pertinent
paragraph:
The most disgraceul feature in this whole fugitiveave
is the attempt Of certain wing politicians and presses
make political capital out Of it, We the Atlas the Bee
(Which has always until advocated with indecent zeal the
mgiveave law the Transcript, the Chronicle, and ohd
whig pretending to be awfuy shocked at the cap
ture of slave The is obvious Two ago We
had whig President, wing Secretary Of State who Wa
the author Of the fgitye-save BILL and wing administr
ton Two ago it part of the whig tactics to ro
round the Union saving il now however, have dem
ocrae President whose duty Is to enforce the law Nh
whig Secretary OF State drew up, a whg President
signed and caused to be rgd enforced and these hypoc
ca demagogues affecting great deal Of horror Bat H.
tie year ago these very and presses moving
heaven and earth to make the author Of the fugitive Law
President Of the United States."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
A VOICE FROM NEW JERSEY.
We pleased to be allowed to publish the following
letter from saunch democratic farmer OF New Jersey

We pleased to be allowed to publish the following
letter from staunch democratic farmer of New Jersey
LIBERTY CoRSKR, Somerset county,
New Jersey, June g. 1854
Ny SIR; congratulate you, and every other true
friend of Union upon the happy termination Of the Ne
braska Kansas question.
II tho law Of country and doubt not perma
nen All its friends and advocates in both houses o.
Congress together with the President, have done noble
duty to the people, 10 the States TO the Union
and to the Of republicanism.
An innovation upon the integrity Of the constitution OF he
United States, acting for long time past like ncubut
weighing down and paralyzing its moral energies the vita
strength and life Of coniederave system Of republican
governments, is now happily removed
Every intelligent and true advocate Of republican govern
ment rejoice because the ominous gloom which
Gently surrounded and darkencd hopes and destiny
has passed away. All now cheerful brightness and pro"
ses unparalleled future for the benefit of ourselves our
postery and the great family Of humanity throughout h
world. Monarchc thrones and auocraic power viii fall ana
snkI trust to rise morebefore the full ruition 'o
moral force, Of fuydeyelopcd and perfected system
elfgovernment Then glorious day win be at hand
when the rest OF the people OF the earth win take our OK
ample, and ultimately enjoy the true Blessings Of elderly
equality, and fraternity"
have the honor to be your obedicnt servant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
SPEECH OF MR.. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA.

We call the special attention of readers to the speech
Of Mr. Hendricks in our paper to-day II is devoted to
discussion Of the questions connected with the public
landsa subject which has long caused more embarrass
ment to the legislation of the country than any other
less that Of slavery may be exception The Statesman
who ignate and consuimate of nonnter-
vention by Congress tho puble-and question in the
States will be of the great benefactors of his country
1t will be that Mr. Hendricks attaches much import
to the subject and that he has Investigated it with
satesmanike ability and wisdom His speech deserves to
be carefully read
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
CITY,
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1854.
CONGRESS FRIDAY.

The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE, RErRrsfsrArryEs. Speaker laid before
the House estimates for DEFICIENCIES in the public printing,
which referred the Committee of Ways and Means
and ordered to be printed also nom the secretary of the
Territory of New Mexico copies Of the laws passed by
the Legislative assembly Of that Territory in ls5364
which referred the Committee Territories, Mr.
Faulkner passed high euogium upon the late Hon John
F Snodgas and moved the usual resolutions OF condo
ence and adjournment Mr. Letcher seconded the resou
tons in speech of much feeling and eloquence The reso
buttons passed unanimously and the House accord
ingly adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
MESSAGE OF GOV. BAKER, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.

We make the following extract from the concise, clear
and admirable message of Gov. Baker communicated TO
the legislature Of New Hampshire the 9Th instant;
1T cannot be questioned | think that the people Of
New Hampshire firmly adhere to those great principles
public policy upon which the present national administration
into power--prncples upon which the Union VA
founded and to which mainly indebted for its
passing prosperity and grandeur And Il = Of pride
and qualification to them that the high confidence repcs
by the country in the distinguished Of this State who hs
been called preside the destnes Of the country has
thus far been fully justified and knowing do the high
and noble qualities Of his head and heart his devoted pa
osm, and his fidelity to principle cannot doubt that
long he may be charged with the duties and responsible
ties of his present exalted station, he will continue dis
charge them with the same devotion the public interest
which has always characterized his 1t becomes the
people of his native State continue extend TO him tina.
high and generous confidence and that firm and cordial
port which honest and faithful public servants have right
TO expect from vrtuous, intelligent and patriotic people
That the Of his administration viii be based upon
the great principles which have long advocated and
supported and will tend to the peace and harmony Of The
country and promote its prosperity progress and true
glory, must be the devou hope of all patriots, It
the confident expectation of the people who called him to the
high position which he SO worthily fills"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

The Emperor Nicholas is said have expressed consf
cradle apprehension Of attack St Peiesburgh by me
allies He is said to go Cronsadt twice and sometimes
thrice week All conceivable efforts being employed
TO strengthen II as FAR possible Meanwhile the Imperial
city is being crowded by troops who continually pour
ing in in large The barracks being all crowde
these quarered the inhabitants, their very evident
great annoyance Many Of the nobility and leading famf
lies are quitting their residences and retiring into w
interior, carrying with them their plate jewels and po
BILE property Of value and the English and French ana
other foreign residents were quitting in large numbers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
SENATOR DOUGLAS IN NEW YORK.

Senator Douglas complimened by serenade at the
St Nicholas in New York, Tuesday evening last 1t
great Nebraska jubilee and speaks loudly in favor Of
the popularity Of the measure in the support Of which Mr.
Douglas has much renown. He introduced to
the large assembage by Mr. Purd and addressed them
follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

For the Union.
Mr. EDITOR; sec by the proceedings in the HOUSE Day
or since that Mr. Fuller the chairman Of the Commit
tee on Commerce has called the attention of that body to
the necessity of compelling vessels to take apprentices
wish to call attention the fact stated in the work
from which have compiled few calculations Com
merce and Navigation, 1883 pages 30s to 3l3-hat pre-
csey the number of vessels cleared for entered
FROM foreign ports during the fiscal year ending 30
ls53at the port of New York, viz 3230 each way; and
what remarkably singular there nge boy
oonposing the Of any Vessel arriving at departing
from the port Of Noo York during that fiscal yearI
As a matter that may interest of your readers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04
iDotthcs, GIotks, Mc.
WATCHES, CLOCKs q JEWELRY

w n Il OAAANS9 CCAAp N II w Liza .
Ss7o A. L. BURBANK 4 CO., POS Main street.
%d5M Worcester, have hand and offer for sale
~ ~ large beautiful, and well selected so.k of Watch
Gt,S es Clocks, Jewery and Silver Ware, consisting in
part of Gold and Silver English and Detached Lever and
Lepine Watches, warranted good Time Keepers; Fob
Vest, and Long Gold Chains Gold Rings, Pins and Ear
Jewels; Gold and Silver Specacles Thmbes and Pencils
Gold Pens, (warranted) with Gold and Silver Holders;
Silver Plated Table Tea, Dessert and Salt Spoons Forks
Soup and Cream Ladies'; Butter Knives; and many other
articles, to mention all of which they will
sell at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH.
4 Don't forget the place, POS Main street, Worces-
ter in the Bookstore with EnOs DOrr 4 Co. mis- diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04
N LEE pPhAUU " q CU,
mch2S diff AZ Main Street

SOAP.The American Soap Company
~ ufaS-.rirc the celebrated American Cream Soap,
American Laundry American Manufacturers Cream Soap
Preparation, American Shaving Cream, &C. These Soaps
are presented to the public the best LABOR SAVING
tcles ever discovered,
The cost of these Soaps is than those ordinarily
used and besides this the great and of clothing
consequent upon the old method of hard rubbing upon
board, machine, pounding BARREL &c. is wholly AVOIDED,
and the fuel being entirely dispensed with, immense
saving is rhade. BY applying it to your carpets it will
remove oil and spots of dirt without in the least
njurig their color texture Prints of any color that
will fade in water alone when washed in these Soaps
cordng to the directions, will not change but remain rm
the colors rendered more permanent.
For removing grease from floors from any article Of
Clothing it is invaluable; and for washing Gdings Mir
rors, Maps, Pictures Furniture Lamps, Silver Ware &c.
Il superior to any other Soap leaving the goods soft and
free from any oior. The attention of wooden manufac-
turers is particularly called to these facts
Let every person give Soaps fair tral-this is all
we ask Particular directions accompany each bar For
sale by Grocers generally
All orders addressed to WILCOX & CO.. Springfield,
Mass, will receive prompt attention. jy12 d2taw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04

q UNITED STATES HOTEL.
T-lIEs, CHESTNUT ST., above Fourth, PHILADELPHIA
IsEIaliH c. ]. MAGELLAN, (ate of Jones's Hotel,)
4has the pleasure to inform his friends and the
travelling community, that he has leased this house for
term of years. and is now prepared for the reception Of
guests.
The local advantages of this establishment are too well
known to need comment.
The House and Furniture have been put in first rate
order the rooms large and well ventilated. The
Tables will always be supplied with the best the pro
prietor pledges HIMSELF that effort his part shall be
wanting make the UNITED STATES equal in comforts to
any Hotel in the Quaker City. jyT d&wlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-04
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JONI M1LToN EARLE, l.
TuoMAs DREW at No. 212 Main Street. Worcester Mass.