davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23
Ghs Late ou,,.>ss 3, Ellsworth, Mo.

CATHOLIC PRIEST TaR4Eu AND rEArHrRED
Much iodspstro is ss.i ali the III ne ,ws pa
pars as tbs condoo' o. tSe psop saturday LAST In
kl.soIth, Who attacked tue Rev Joho Bapst, . "a
tSoi.c PRIEST and cmnit.d vArioas d;sy III indig
mites upon bis person he S.ag4r Mercury earns
the foiowiug details OF tie sGnr from the lips of Mr.
Bayst rimse.:--
s.oi, asAsoa out tha flsse ana between IL an IL
O'Clock on tstefdsy night moo sbiat one huadred
men a prcacsco the bons I'D brnse in sr 3spst dsd
into we ce lar ~b-ts b5 toaor out be tha rdisns
and dIsgeed Tor ID into The psiing to Hs
robbie Of h,s esch aud sal VIII this vas being
rFlea No, ~e y II I.e you We are Amarsans,
The mans sh-o stripe kiu tearing bis great coat
Ia tt usaa piecs- en- hawai- comp ee, DEF led him,
tar and feathers add app red t. his
person ali rvcs He I'd Or q rail aud car
ried 60 shin ysra aoouts nall ue distant where he
eff, sd thea Ca de his back to Mr.. Kents
hAyicg been osed ased The sor ae ut two hours
While the tsrrpg and feStnsttex going on he was
rooctsd and revived with norrd olssphemes aud inde
cencies se vas asked ~h, he caue over % this coun
are Professionals the ruisns said and .il teach you
better thAo that Que uccsieg htu, said scornfaly,
sssea, win the vig,n NV save your These bias.
pbenies remiLd oos u the mock1g "a Ciy.ry. some
asked hos many wives be nd row many shiltren, 80.
These the cecent OF tins suits and all that
Aonis Of publication
Some OF the MOB urgent for grester violencs,
Aud proposed hanging him. out the leader continually
d'ssuaded fiop CALI pesedy to tue "boys
not % hurt hiu This leader decent Language and
sppesrtd 70 Zee spon i ,i'y To- carry ths business
edls members Of the "Gusri Of Liberty in thst town.
VII Oh sssii to be very tasrs as might
Desdily suppose IN such p,~cs
NotwithsApding the ind go,t'es suffered by Mr. Baps
he able to sppeAr in The dssk on sunday, and
preach to the u shcic c'ngregsun He was, however,
suntay evening, fur her threatened wtn dsath he
did NOS lea towa ms Irish ppuis,ioo, in ,snsed aud
Dxsspsrated, sssemb ed togv thrr arm-d themselves
with hstcbets, pitchforks 400 such ~oApons they
could command, took Mr. Bspst in tnsir custody, aud
were determined to protect him g the death. Upon
tbis Mr. Jarvis OF the most worthy citizens OF the
town. obtained permission Of rr B.pt friend, to take
him into bis house guaranteeing him protection II
it cost him his life
The immsci.te cause Of the Outrage upon Mr. Bapst
consisted ir the fact that he connected with
the controversy respecting the right the
% enfosce the reading Of book school the part
pf TIE scholars whose parents to 1t Being over
fued BY tho auth tiee he baa brought the matter be-
fore tie res uiarly constituted .buos who're IL
DwAtting decision Tie outrage will irfist deep stain
bpoo the town Of ellsworth, and must be dsplorei BY
bvsry good citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23

Weekly Report OF Deaths
In the city and county Of York the 18th day
October to the 2lst day of October. 1864
Mem, 90; women, SO; boys, 1856 girls. l25-Total. AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23

Fms--Mr. David Van Nostrsnds barn and con-
yeSts, ooBststing q about thirty soos II hay, corn
RIB end eontents, and two valuable horses ~ West
GId, Essex county, N. j., were consumed on Friday
light Supposed 70 be the work Of an incepdiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23
BARITlhB INTELLIGENCE.

City Inspectors moe, New York. Oct q, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23

~T An packages and aasss i~tsnded 5or ne NEx Yosx
HxnALD should u seoied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23

Two ships, bark. and Bremen brig unknown.
Wind 1t sunrise, NE meridian do; sunset. g. aad Light
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
g z Z T Z 7 Z Z
Eg- For latest news see third page.
MONEY MATTERS.


The people now begin to sec the workings Of that
outrageous $40 Bank Bill Law, in this State, and
begin to feel it, scnsbly. A little experience is
good Law, but when the poor man is made to smart
by the folly Of few ultra political leaders in con-
irving and making such law, it is high time that
they were taking their fingers out of their eyes, aud
placing them upon their hard earnings, This law
has driven from our State all foreign Bank money Of
less denomination than $40, leaving us with Ohio
small bills only, and they are scarce. Furnaces,
Rolling Mills, Galleries. Mercantile Establishments,
Mechanics and all other commercial business has
partially come to q stand some have failed some
suspended business, on account Of the Money press
urej can such things be endured Will the people
suffer such outages to be pamsd upon them as good
and wholesome democratic laws. NO NO -
they will spcak in thunder tones against an evil that
90 much oppresses each and every one Let the mon.
Ster at once be checked Let tho people of Ohio
make mighty onset upon this nterlerer Of the inter-
ests Of themselves and their families, aDd business.
You cannot purchase bushel Of potatoes, Or head
Of cabbage Or pound Of butter or any other species
Of food, unless you have Ohio money, or silver or
gold. Down upon sucha IascalIy measure. Shame
upon the concoctes and devsors and makers Of
this law. Let it be sounded from one end Of the
State to the other. down with the Monster ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY,--TwO MEN
KILLED.

A most fatal occurrence took place near the Mon
roe Furnace in Jefferson Township, in this county,
on Friday evening of the 18th inst, by which two
men, Levi Canteh and an lrishman by tho name of
William Macdonald, were both kIleds
The particn lars Us near as could be ascertaned
were given us by Sheriff Powers, and W. II. Ali.
sOn one Of the Jmorsat the inquest Itappcars that
Levi Canter, William Cantcr, Perry Price William
Macdonald, an lrishman and Others met at doggery,
kept by Susan Canter Qho mother of Levi and VIM
Canter) and her two daughton-a quarrel aud fight
took place, between the lrishman and Perry
Price, in which the former was worsted, aud became
infuriated, drew his knife, and swore he would kill
the first man that opposed him, Levi Cantcr passing
near atthe time-Alac made pass at him, sEabbing
him in the abdomen and left breast causing his death
in very short time. At this junctme, Perry Price
came ups with a mattock, and ttmck the Irish
man, knocking him down when VIM Cantcr, broth
or TO Levi, drew his knife, stabbed Mac in several
places, killing him almost instantly
The bodies Of the two mon lay exposed upon the
spot, from Friday evening, until Sunday evening,
when an inquest was held over them by Jury sum.
moned by William J. Evans Esq, when they were
given over TO their friends, And buried on Monday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
OPTICAL ABSTRACT.

We give au Official Abstract to-day, Of the vote Of
this county. Our readers can judge thereirom how
things aOent, in this county We do not feel like
growing nor do we feel like crying, us it is so must
every man in the State abide for one, we hive made
up our mind to "let her trent, as the majority in
this country is bound to rule. Some, though, have
been disappointed, aud most Of all others. the defeat
cd candidates and the successful ones are rejoicing
over their victory but have not as yet made any at
tempt to show their ezultaton. over their fallen enc
mics but have come to tho conclusion that The world
will move on just as it did before the election day
All the consolation we have for the defeated, is,
TO "Pick your Flint and try It again.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
Agent for The Country in N. Y, City.

TENHE advertiser is prepared to act as Gener-
l. al Agent and Correspondent, in New
York, for business men and others in the interi-
or. He will devote his whole time and attention
TO the purchase and sale Of Fancy and other.
Goods, Books, Prints, Machinery, Manufactu-
rels' and Mechanics Stock and Materials, Phi.
losoPhicaI Apparatus. ETC.. Drugs, Paten and
other Medicines, Agricultural Implements,
Seeds, Stock etc. Collections made and suits,
prosecuted. Information of all kinds furnished
with regard to persons and places here Situa.
tions procured and guaranteed for clerks, me-
chanics, professional men and others. Male,
and female employees engaged and sent to the,
country. Passages secured TO California, Aus
tralia, and Europe, In fine, anything that AN
intelligent Agent, well acquainted with New
YORK and Its business men, can Go for an absen-
lee, will be executed faithfully and promptly.
Communications confidential. Address, With
fee adequate to the service
A d. BARTON, lSO Mulberry ST., NY.
Oct 10, '54 30-t.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u As Spring and Summer Medicine. car
ter's spanish mixture stands eminent above
all others. Its singularly eficacious action on
the blood ; its Strengthening and vivifying quail
tiles, its tonic action on the Liver; It's tendency
to drive all humors to the surface thereby cleans
ing the system according to Natures own pre-
scriptlon its harmless, and at the same time
extraordinary good effects, and the number of
cures testified to many of the most respectable
citizens of Richmond, Va, and elsewhere must
be conclusive evidence that there is no humbrg
about it. The trial of single bottle will testi.
fy the most sceptical Of its benefits.
W See advertisement in another column.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19

GIVE THEM TRIAL. Mercenary persons have
in so many instances succeeding in foisting up,
on the community worthless preparations, claim
ing for them great medical virtues, that a great
many individuals refuse to take any thing not
sanctioned by physician, This sanction has
been bestowed upon Stabler's Anodyne Cherry
Expectorant and Diarhea Cordial in more than
five hundred instances. Indeed many medical
men who know their virtues regularly prescribe
the Expet torant in cases of coughs, colds, and
diseases OF the respiratory organs, which come
under their care. And, in all diseases of the
bowels, too such as Diarrhea, the Diarrhea
cordial is prescribed by them with the utmost
confidence in its beneficial effects. Give these
excellent medicines good and fair trial.
See descriptive pamphlets, 10 be had gratis Of
the agents Price Of each, only so cents per bot
tie, or six bottles for $3.50
L. II. STABLER g. CO., PRoPRIEToRs,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIsTs, BALTIMORE.
JAMES ii. G. 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, 1854-10-19
Loss OF THE STEAMER ARCTIC.

The telegraph brings us today the
melancholy news of the certain loss Of
this steamer, which sailed from Liverpool
on the Goth Of September, with most Of
her passengers and crew, which, together
numbered four hundred and thirty per-
sons-oi whom two hundred and fifty five
were passengers, and the balance, one
hundred and seventy. five, the crew. II is
probable that a! least three.lourths Of the
passengers, and nearly all the crew, were
drowned.
Appended TO our telegraphic dispatch,
which will be found in another column is
a list Of the names Of the passengers on
board the Arctic when she left Liverpool.
1t will be seen by our dispatch, that
Captain LUCE, the commander of the
Arctic, Mr.. DoRAIN, mate, and STEWART
HOLLAND, of this city, one of her cngi-
neers, did not give up the ship" but
were seen on her when it was certain thai
she must 90 down in few moments tho
they might have escaped in the FIRST boats
which left her, They, together with all
the officers who did not leave the ship.
deserve imperishObe monuments.
Daily Globe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19

THE EMPIRES OF THE PAoIF1c.--A wri-
ter in Blackwood, in lengthy article on
the countries of the Pacific, says, that in
lew years, probably, Australia will be
able 10 furnish breadstufs for California.
From present appearances, California
will supply Australia With the staff of life
long before she has the ability to return
the compliment. Importing breadstuff'
10 California would now be considered as
wise measure as carrying Goals to
NEWCASTLE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
Tho Arctic and her Fellow victims.

NEW ORk, Oct. III.
The steamer Arctic was insured in
England for Geo 600, sterling. and in
this country Tor 1910 900, being her full
value. She was provided with boats for
tive hundred passengers and but for the
CONSERVATION oil could have been saved.
The underwriters here profess to have
certain Information that tho steam propel
Ter that came into collision with the Arc
tic was the Cleopatra, which left Quebec
on the 24lh with list regiment oil High
landers on board.
Another statement was anoat that the
collision steamer was not the Cleopatra
but French propeller from St. Peters
bound home, with three hundred men on
board. This is gathered from what one
Of the propeller's crew. who oung to the
Arctic, told the cook of the latter vessel,
but The name Of the vessel is forgotten by
him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.


HALIFAX, Oct H.,
The steamer Europa arrived atan ear
ly hour this morning, with dates from
Liverpool to September 80.
The steamer Clyde arrived at Glasgow
on the 23d. &5
The clipper Red Jacket reached Mel
bourne in seventy one days from Liver
pool.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR. s-s
An official bulletin communicated to the
English ambassador at Constantinople,
dated from bivouac, Old Point, 10Th uIt,
announces that the allies, had intended
the next day to attack an intrenched camp
Of len thousand Russians, posted in the
direction of Sebastopol, but the camp
was raised in the night, and the Russians
fell back upon the town
Twelve thousand Partars. in the Cri.
mea, have offered themselves as voun.
teers to the allies, and been accepted,
1t was confidently stated on the Paris
bourse, that. on the 10Th, the allies and
the Russians. met, and battle ensuned;
that the French came first into action
when the English soon came up, and the
Russians retired with heavy loss. Iftrue,
there could only have been skirmishing
and not a battle between the main armeis,
The Russian embassy at Vienna re-,
ceived dispatch sdated on the 22d, from
Crimea, which stated that all that had
transpired was not uniavorable to the
Russians
The latest date from Crimea is to the
10Th, when the allies held the road from
Cape Buba to Simperopol. 1t was inten,
ded to cross Amer on the 10Th, but Gen.
Arnaud telegraphed to Paris an unavoid,
able delay Of two days, the cause of which
was not stated, which prevents their mar.
ching until the 2lst.
A Russian courier captured by the
allies, stated that The whole Russian force
was only As 600 men.
Accounts to the 10Th state that the Rus
SLAMS had fortified their position at Eupa-
toria. The main body of the allies were
on a small river Lorlh of parallel with
insufficient artillery.
Admiral Lyons squadron, with 100
transports, had left Crimea to fetch the
reserve.
Lord Raglan had called for the division
in Bessarabia, consequently the Turks
were advancing to Pruth. Ten advance
guards set out from Bucharest on the
9Th, and Omer Pacha would follow on
the Goth. lbrail and Gaatzjwill be the
place Of operations.
A telegrophic message from Vienna
confirms the accounts of favorable dispo
sil0n to the allies by the Tartars OF the
Crimea, and announces that the health o
the allies was excellent.
The Turks are making preparations tc
besiege small from the Baltic.
The bombardment OF Revel is sa(
certainly 10 have been ordered, although
the French fleet had returned home.
In the White Sea the British had burn
ed the thriving town Of Kala.
Four allied steamers had been sent I,
the Sea of AzoI to intercept the Russian
transports.
SrAlN.-Spain was quiet but feversh
Soule was in Paris on his way 10 Baden,
CHINA AND lNDIA.-Dates from Canton
TO August 5h state that the siege is con
tinued and that business is Closed
There had been no arrivals OF tea.
Dates from Bombay to the 28th state
that trade in India is dull. At Melbourne
July 25, business was quiet, but depress
ed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19

The emigration to t.e far off West, is still roll
ing on. The tide seems to FLOW on, on, to more
wide spread opportunity to possess lands and should
these things go on, our Buckeye State, will be depOp
ulated as thousands upon thousands, are leaving us
behind. We notice caravans of Wagons ac-
companied by Men. Women and Children, pass
through our place daily, bound to the land Of milk
and honey. Success to our absent friends and neigh
bon, may they have health, pleasant journey, and
safe arrival to their destination
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
BALTIMORE.

AT the election Tor mayor, yesterday
SAM9EL links, Nothing, received
l3,845, aud WILLIAM &. THOMAS. Dem
Il,104 votes, making. togather, 24,049
votes polfed, which exceeds by 1886 any
vote ever poIIed before in the city
HINK's S majority is 2,741.
In The FIRST Branch of the City council
the Know-Nothings elected ID, and the
Democrats 6 members; and in the second
branch the former elected 8, and the lat.
ter 2 members.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19

0-GRAHAM, for October, has been received, and
as usual appears in its brilliant style. Graham must
certainly have more than an ordinary taste for cater
ing, for the million readers Of miscellaneous matter
The present No. contains some Of the most beauti'
ful plates, with the FrOntispecs. "The Maiden, y
which is the most splendid piece Of nrt it has beer
our pleasure to see for long time. The "Rabb
Hunting" and the "Passaic Smolt," are also bcauti
full, His Original COmicalities," are some ard nc
mistake
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
OYsTEIs SUPPER.

On Friday night last the successful county Off
Gers. at the late election gave an OYSTER SURFER, ia
number Of their freudV NJ the "iShum House." -
Every thing was gotten up in tho noatest style, by
Messr. Smith & Sons, for which they will accept
the undivided thanks Of oil that purtook, Thceven-
ing passed off without speeches. or any other demon.
atrasion, a. the party was made up Of Wings Demo.
crats, Free sOles, and It Is thought that there were
some other "fcllOws" there called Know Nothings
butas No know nothing about IT, can't say for Sar.
TIM anything about the chaps, for there was but lit
,tle said upon That subject.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
"HVl947777777-777777 -
THE EIEn,nAnNa

BY the returns from the whole State, wc observe
that the FusionistS aud Know Nothiugs have carried
the whole State and have left tho old party lines to
take for the "llcud quarters Of Salt River, Every
Congressman in the State has been elected by this
third party, by large maOrteS
Pennsylvania has also gone the same way, Pol.
lock, (Fusion %hig) has been elected over Gov Big.
ler BY avery large majority, The Cougresmsn have
also followed In the same way, We give to-day all
that We can CLEAN from the papers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
NEW OYSTER sALOONIIl

We notice that Peter Ewing, has opened new
"OYsTER SALOON" in the Room in the rear Of his
Grocery Store We were invited to "Pitch In" to
dozen Of the most delicious we have tried this sea-
son. His Saloon is fitted up in excellent STYLE all
new furniture and table sets, which gives him at
once, "Shove ahead" and
Those that would Fresh Oysters eat,
Call and sec our old friend Pete;
For the! are fine and good as wheat,
And by no other Oysters can be beat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
CORRESPONnENrSlli

The communication upon the Excursion" Of the
Baptist Sabbath School, will be atendeito next week.
The communication from Reeds Mills, " has been
received, aud VIC would inform the writer that we
will not publish any article, let it come from what
quarter itmay, unless tho name Of the author accom-
pauieS the same-and more especially if the article
isnot original, or coming from distant p O., Post
age unpaid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19

DULLNFss IN TRADE-The N. Y. Tri-
bune says the dulness Of business is il
lustrated by the fact that one of our mer-
chants, extensively engaged in the ship
ping business, has had 6rst-cass ship
offered to him for twelve months voy
age grdtiS-nolhing being required by
the owner, but guarantee that the yes-
sci should be returned TO him at the ex,
piration of that period in as good order
as when she was taken out.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
NOMINATIONS AT N.
YORK.
New YoRK, October is.

JoHN ]. IIERRIcK has been nominated
Tor Mayor of tNiS city by the Wings, and
GENlN, the famousahatter, by the indie.
pendents' The nominations for Mayor
are now complete. FERNANLo WooD Is
the Hard and Solt.shell Democratic can.
didate; and JAMES W. BARKER is the
Nothing nominee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19

yM V. WELSH, Butcher, Meat House ad.
= = joining Elias Longs Store, Main street.
% MIR. V. Welsh, would say to the people
OF this regh bOrlood, that he will supply them
with The best Of Beef, either by the quarter,
helf or IN any other way they may wish to pur-
chlse, at The lowest Wholesale prices.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
REV. WILLIAM HATFIELD.

We paid a visit to our very good friend aud broth.
er on Tuesday last who we found severely indispo-
sed, and has been for some four months past Here
quests us to say to bis many and kind friends abroad,
that in bis opinion and that Of his Physician, bis
health is improving and hopes ere long to meet them
again, "around the family altar, and festive board.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19

INDIANA ELEcTloN.--The returns come
to Us slowly from Indiana, but those
which we have received show that the
peoples cause is every where triumphant.
When the victory is so complete, the
mere details are not Of so much impor.
tanco.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
IN NEWARK, N. JERSEY.

NENhhA' W. 1'J OClooeE ~
About 5000 votes were polled at the
corporation election to day. IIoRAcE ]
PolNEa. Wing and Know Nothing, is
lected Mayor by large majority, The
Wings and Know Nothings have literal.
ly swept the city.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
WAR IN NEBRASKA!

A sure as there is bound to be War,in Ne.
~ brasku, so sure am bound to sell the prln-
ciple part Of my present Stock, OF Goods at less
prices than has ever yet been sold at in Jackson.
Don't be afraid oil all coming at once, as will
tr and accommodate all, Cheap for Cash only,
or produce, in exchange at the regular market
price. d. LEACH.
0c 10, "a 29-2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-19
MMrLerous AttacIk.

We learn that quiet, noffensive
German named Adam Marker was way
laid last evening after dark, as he relurr :
ed home ncar the Cemetery, by four or
five OF his own counlrymen, who knock.
ed him down, and cut him in several
places with knives. He would have been
murdered had not some men happened
along on horseback, who gave the alarm
when Il assaSsins ran of.
1t seems that Marker was Intercepted
some time since, by several Catholics
bout his voting The Know, Nothing ticket,
and as some words ensued and threats
were made, this is supposed to be the ori-
gin Of the villainous attack. Marker is a
Lutheran, and is well known by some Of
our business men. Ills wounds are not
dangerous. 1t is to be hoped that his as.
sassins will be recognized Daily Tb.