davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Northern Light.
REVOLUTION I'M SOUTH AMER
ICA.
New YoRK April I5-noon.

NEW YORK Aprll Io-noon'
The Northern Light arrived at 4 P.
NJ. with 1900, 900 specie freight.
Reyolutonin Central America not sup.
pressed, General Munos heads the revo'
lutionary party, who expects shortly to be
reinforced by Col. " Walker's emigrants
from California, $50 of whom sailed from
San Francisco the middle Of March.
Walker and large number OF follow
erS are secretly preparing to follow in two
ships already chartered for tha! purpose.
1t is expected that Munos will effect
important changes in Central American
affairs. and especially in Nicaragua.
Little improvement in financial affairs
Miners are doing well, but little gold was
coming forward in consequence of scar.
city Of corn Kern river miners were
disappointed and are returning di'gusted.
Meigs, the forger, is reported near
Talcahwana, Chill. A large invoice oi
cigars supposed to have been smugsled'
had been seized al San Francisco. Bust.
nessAwas languid, and little change in
prices. Considerable operations in -four
and prices firm, Speculation checked
by depression in business. Provisions
inactive.
Col. Bires recently disconnected al Ca
jores. His whole regiment dispersed by
revolutonisis those attempting 10 rccross
Pepagago river were drowned. Gov
Maxine, out on march from ltchrucar
to Tehaute were we'll in ambuscade, tn,
whole force of 600 were nearly annihi
lated. r ... .,4.E
Accounts from the South are favorable
for the cause of the revolutionists. AlVa
rcz is supreme in Guerrero. The univer
sal opinion is that Santa Anna will b.
obliged TO fly. 1t is also evident that lht
Allied Powers have stimulated Mexican
internal commolon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19

The EFFEcT ABRoAD.-The Democratic
and Anti-American Reform papers in
other parts make great ado over the
riots in this city. We were never more
strongly impressed with the old adage
that 'tflsehood could travel as many
miles, while truth was pulling on his
boots" than we are by reading the ac
counts Of the Cincinnati riots, which ap-
pear in the papers abroad of the stamp
we have named. The Cleveland Plain
Dealer, edited by the postmaster Of that
city, is quite warike and destructive up.
on the subject, and recommends in direct
terms that the Germans set fire to the
houses of the Americans if the candidates
of that party should claim to be elected.
That paper says that if the Americans
burn the German votes, the Germans can
burn the houses of the Americans. This
is the substance of its recommendations.
The editor is evidently fiery red re-
publican, and would like to have grand
illumination in honor of the Sag Nlchts
victory in Cincinnati. We would like to
have the Postmaster come down and ap-
ply the torch himself The highly spi.
ced sketches of the riots which have en-
anated from this city are made use Of a.
broad TO cast discredt up the Amerl-
can Reform party and the purposes OF its
organization. The Ohio Statesman raises
its pious hands in holy horror of the out
RACES of the Americans Of Cincinnati.
They are regarded as incendiaries of the
worst sort, and so the story goes all over
the land. We have no objection to the
truth being known we think it should
be known but we have no disposition to
rest quietly and permit 81 lnders in regard
to the actions Of the American party OF
Cincinnati to pass without rebuke. We
repeat what we have stated from the be.
ginning, that tie disturbance grew out
Of the reports on the afternoon of the
election, that the American ticket was
not allowed 10 be voted in the lth Ward
and that Americans had been beaten fol
attempting to vote. This was the origin
what followed is known. The American
party may be and will be misrepresented
upon this topic, but every candid man
knows that it is composed of the very
best men in Cincinnati, men who would
scorn to do a mean act, let alone get uE
a riot; and yet one would think, reading
the accounts Of our election disturbances
in the class of papers we have named
that they were unfit to enjoy the right o
suffrage, and that it should be given ove1
Immediately to those who have "th'
sweet German accent and the rich lrisi
brogue. Gin. Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
sheriffls Sale Of Real Estate.

BY command of an execution from tho Court Of
Common Pleas of the County Of jackson and Stats Of
Ohio, shall expose to public sale at the door Of the
Court House in said County, on
MONDAY THE 21st, DAY OF. MAY 1855
At o'clock r. NJ. thefollowing described real estate
situate in Jackson County Ohio to wit: Part Of the
south east quarter Of section No. II, township No. o.
and range No IT, beginning at the south west corner
adjoining the lands sold off Of the same quarter, at
stake from which an appetree ten inches diameter,
bears north 45 east ~ links distant thence east IL
chains, to post chestnut Is south, 7S 81 walnut
l6, north Use los; thence south so chains post
walnut, Is north 6S east 40 chestnut H. north FL,
east So thence east 400 chains, post appletree,
south "a west 81; thence north 23,OO chains post
black oak, south, 81 west 20, hickory south So,
east 2l thence west 1900 chains, post locust 10
south 40, west %, white oak, u south 80 east o.;
thence south 2l so chains to the place Of beginning,
containing 35 acres being the same lands described
in a deed from Solomon Isamnger and wife To John
Right and in which deed the said Isaniinger makes
the following reservation, excepting the iron ore
which J. Solomon lsamnger reserved the right to dig
and haul away, provided none be dug in the orchard,
or within fifteen rods Of the house. provided If dig,
or cause any to be dug and hauled away !, Solomon
Isamingor am to give kight, as.mueh land as is dug
over" Valued at SI73. To be sold as the property
Of John Kight, at the suit Of A. j. kinnson, a
Admir-. Of Charles Kinnison, deceased. Terms Of
sale cash. ita 5s tges 81 81
vINTON POWERS, Sh'G. J.sC. "A
BY T. W. GILLELAND, Deputy.
April 10, '55. ids
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19

Forged bills of lading appeared in the
Liverpool market to the extent OF fl4,.
900, all shipped at Charleston, South
Carolina, by James e. Nichols. The
fraud was accomplished by inserting the
word hundred after the units in the body
of the bill.
SpAIN.-Vienne papers state that Spain
and Portugal have acceded TO the Wes.
tern Alliance, and signed the treaty al
Paris on the 2ls of March. The report
wants confirmation.
The difficulty between Austria and
Prussia is increasing. The Prussian
Cabinet retorded on the Austrian Circu.
lar of March 9th, by sending Circular
TO the Prussian representatives at the
German Courts, respecting Austrian in.
trigues with the Germanic powers. The
language of the circular was quite hos
tile to Austria. The circular farther
charges Austria with dissmulution in
threatening Prussia with military dan.
gers, while to the rest of Europe she talks
confdentially ofpeace.
Notwithstanding the declaration O.
neutrality by Sweden, she is fitting out {
feet proviSioned for three months.
Shanghai dates to February 9th state
that the French again attacked the city
and were repulsed with loss by the in
surgents. The country around Cantor
is in the hands of the insurgents, who
officially notify their intention to main
tain a strict blockade. Rumors are cur
rent Of another repulse of the French.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
Lick Furnace.

We had the pleasure Of visit to this
place, few days since, and find that the
work is rapidly progressing. The Stack,
at present writing is up some six tier Of
stone, the finish and workman-lke manner
of which, reflects great credit upon the
builder, Bob. S. Wynn. The stone to COM
plete the work, are nearly all upon the
ground and finished. This will bo the
largest and best Furnace in the county,
and when completed, will greatly benefit
this community.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
Latest from Cuba.

The steamer Isabella arrived at
Charleston, S, c., on the morning Of the
18th inst, bringing dates from Havana to
the 10th. ....
The news possessed but little interest.
A number Of assassinations took place
during Holy week. Reherna, late man
ager Of the Windward Railway, and Gin
ira had been discharged, and allowed to
travel in Europe.
A general feeling of discomfort seems
to prevail among the Ceroles. Capt.
Gen. Concha's recent acts have not in
creased his popularity in Cubp except a
mong the Catubans.
The French brig-ofwar Melanye, ar
rived at Havana on Sunday,
Business was nearly suspended owing
to the Eeaster Holidays.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Riot in rinninnatiI

NJ. STERNBERGER, has just returned from the
Queen City, with the largest and most splendid stock
of
FANCY DRY GOODS, RI
That has ever been brought to this market. Also {:
CLOTHING,
Of all kinds for Men, Boys and Youth.
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, AND GROCERIES
A large assortment of
s WALLPAPER AND BORDERING.
Together with large and fashionable assortment of
t JEWELRY,
All of which he offers for sale for cash at less pr-
than has been, offered in this market, for
he is determinedto not be undersOld by any man or
set of men.
His stock is large that it is impossible to emu
merate any part Of it, but consists Of any and every
thing that human man can make use of.
~" The subscriber returns his thanks to his
friends and old customers, for their past liberal
patronage, and solicits continuance Of the same.
Jack.On, April 10th, IS. Aft.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19

LOCATION OF HELL--A curious sermon
was delivered q Sunday or two ago at the
Roman Catholic Church of the Annuncia-
ton, at Manhattanville, New York, by the
Rev. Mr.. Walwofth, Of Saratoga. The
topic of his discourse was the location and
torments of Hell. lie undertook to DEM
onstrate that He'll was situated in the in
side of the earth, commencing abouttwen-
ty-one miles from the surface, where granite
beings to melt. He also affirmed that heat
was predominant characteristic Of this
abode of the damned, and illustrated the
proposition by reference to the uniformly
high temperature of everything which had
reached us s'trom that quarter OF our globe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
Another New Rolling mill In Ports.
mouth,

We understand that negotiations for
the erection of third rolling-mill in our
enterprising city are in progress. The
gentlemen whose names we have heard
mentioned in connection with this matter
are men Of means and energy. We greet
with pleasure this additional evidence of
Improvement. and trust it will become a
fixed fact. Portsmouth is eminenty cal
culated for manufacturing point--espe'
cially of all iron products.
The new mill now in process Of finish
ing will soon be completed, and few
weeks will suffice for it to get in opera
lion. .--Porlsmouih Tribune. ......t.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
Popular Sovereignty in Kansas.

The Kansas election, which has been
reported by telegraph as having resulted
in the election of an entire pro-slavery
Legislature, seems to have been rather
peculiar in its character. We lately gave
the census returns Of the number of vo,
ters in the various districts, from which
il appeared that in the first, or Lawrence
district, settled entirely by New England.
ers, there were about 800 voters. A tel.
egraphic despatch from Kansas to the st
Louis Republican gives the following re.
turns of The election in that and other
districts:
KANSAS, MARCH 3i-9P.M.
Pro-slavery ticket triumphant as far
as heard from Total vote Lawrence,
778 to cas- Tecumseh, 266 to "a; Doug
las, $50 to 6; Doniphan, $50 to 95
Shawnee Mission, 40 to l6 Lcavenworth,
S99 to 60; Hickory Point, 233 to o.
Election passed off quietly, and with very
little disturbance
AS an explanation OF how this Marvel
lous change was W ought, the Republi
can gives the following telegraphiC des
patch from Western Missouri:
'INDEpENDANcE, MARCH 3l-9 Pm.
Several hundred returning emigrants
from Kansas have just entered our city.
They were preceded by the Wcstport and
Independence brass bands. They came
in at the west side of the public square
and proceeded entirely around it, the
bands cheering us with fine music and
the emigrants with good news. Imme.
diately following the bands were about
two hundred horsemen in regular order /;
following these were one hundred and
fifty wagons, carriages, &c. They gave
repeated cheers for Kansas and Miss
oud. They report that not an anti-slave.
ry man will be in the Legislature of Kan.
sas. We have made a clean sweep
This procession must have contained
about a thousand men, who had gone to
Kansas for the sole purpose of voting,
and having affected this by dint of force
returned to their Missouri homes with a
great flourish oftnmphels. Such is the
popular sovereignty provided by the Ne.
braska bi.l-a sovereignty of non-resi-
dent outlaws Let us see what will be
the effect of this.--Phiiadelphia Ameri-
can. a.aular a . H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
Gherif,s Sale.

of Common Pleas, within and for the County Of
Jackson, and State of Ohio, and to me directed,
will offer for sale at public vendue at the door Of the
Court House in said 'County,O on
MONDAY THE 2lst DAY OF MAY, AID. 1855,
P. NJ of said day the following real estate, to wit {:
The East half of Lot No. IA in the Town Of Win
chester in jackson County Ohio. Levied upon on
execution as the property Of John Ashafelter to sat-
isfy Judgement in favor of William Eden 4 Co.
and against said John Ashafeter. - lr..t
VINT0N POWERS, Sh'f. J.C.
BY 7. w. GILLELAND, Deputy.
April 10, '55 4-tds
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
Boots and Shoes,

Mr. James Piper, we notice, is making
quite noise in the world, in regard to his
business. and for one, We can say that there
ia not any man in this part of tho country
oan get up a better and more fashionable
Fine Boot, than he can turn out Of his shop,
Those that wish to have their Boots and
Shoes made with taste and to ct, we would
advise to call and leave their measures al
his chop on tho hl. opposite D. Browns
Grocery StorOs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19

ELECTIONS IN MIoHIGAN.-Somebody
has sent a dispatch to the New York
press, stating that the Locofocos had car
ricd the great majority Of the town cleo
tons in the State. We had seen no evi
dence Of this on the contrary the returns
indicated just the reverse The Detroit
Tribune refers to this lying despatch,
and adds:
at is as black falsehood as was ever
uttered, and its author knew it. The fact
is, with rare exceptions, the Republicans
have carried every town that they carried
last fall, and many that they did not and
have gained largely over the election last
spring. 30. 5. j.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
Sharif,s Sale.

BY virtue Of three writs of fl. fa execution issu.
ed from the Court of Common Pleas, Of Jackson
County Ohio, and to me directed, will expose TO
sale at Public outcry at the Dwelling House Of Ed
ward Frazeo in Milton Township in said county, on
Friday the llth, day of May, A. D. 1855, between
the hours of 10, O'Clock, A. NJ. and A. o'clock, p NJ.
Of said day. the following personal property, to wit
Four Yoke of red and white Oxen, -Four OK Yokcs,
three Logchains, and one Ok Wagon, levied upon Il
the property Of Jehial Frazee to satisfy one cxecu.
tion in favor of G. H. 0rth and one other exesu-
tion in favor of William Eden, 4 Co. both against
said Jehial Frazee, also one other execution for
Pitts. costs in favor of said Johial Fra1ee AID
against Phillips McNeal, on Judgments rendered in
Jackson Common Pleas. E#
VINToN POWERS, Sh'n. J. c.
by 7. W. GILLELAND, Deputy.
April 10 IS. 4 IDS pr $500
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19

EANp WARRANTS Thompson's last Re
porter says; eve are buying at one dol
lar per acre and are selling at one dollar
and five cents per acre. The newyarrants
will come on tho marketin June when they
will begin to fall in price. The market,
however, will not be essentially oyerstock-
ed before winter sets in, when they will,
in our opinion, sink to sixty cents peracre.
This much is certan--those who have
warrants TO sell will DO wise to act without
delay
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
FANCY JOB PRINTING.

We would just say to those that wish
JOB PRINTING done up in good style,
that we are prepared to execute any and all
kinds, either in Colors, Bronze, or Gold
Leaf, on plain or fancy Cards, or Paper.
Signs, and Transparencies, ofall kinds done
up in neat style, and on short notice, at
exceedingly low prices,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
H0! for MinneSota!!

THE Subscribers dcsirous of Emigrating to tho
far West now offer at public SALE their valuable Mill
property, near Oak Hill, in jackson Co., and within
three quarters Of a mile from the S. a ii. V. Rail
Road This property consists Of twenty two acres of
LAND on which is Grist Mill, with two pair Of four
feet Stone, one of them French Buhr, Of the best
quality for Flour, and the other Of Raccoon buhr,
good quality for corn. Ono good Saw Mill attached
Two good Steam Engines, one for the Grist mill Of
30 horse power, and the other horse power, to run
the Saw mill. Two boilers, 80 feet long and 3S
inches through with double Gues. There sattached
good Card,ng Machine. The privilege Of good
stone coal uh5e. !2S acres Of land for IS years. An
excellent spring of never failing soft) water This
is considered the best mill seat in this part Of tho
country, being in the midst Of numerous Blast Fur
naees There are two Cottages and ono Store house,
and all in good order. Possession given in short
time after the sale. Terms made easy One third
down; one third in twelve months and the last pay.
ment in two years. -s1T -
lsrI.t 'T- MORRIS 4 EDWARDS.
April 10, '55. Aft a-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19

A STEP FoRwARD.--By law recently
passed in Michigan, married woman
may receive, buy, sell, devise, mortgage,
&c, her real and personal property, with
out the consent of her husband, and also
sue and be sued without joining the hus-
band in the suit in either case. So the
identity ofthe woman as an individual is
beginning 10 be fairly recognized.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
The Prices and the Prospects.
The prices OF every thing IN TINS regl

Should this state Of things continue, we
are of the opinion that there will be heard
throughout this land, the cry of "bread," "
and "famine," but our farmers are deter
mined to fight this monster. in their own
way, and have chosen for their weapon,
the "plow." We notice that there is not
a stone left unturned nor spot of vacant
ground but what has been put to use, eth
er for wheat, corn, oats, and every thing
that can be put to use for both "man and
beast" The prospects of a large yield Of
grain and fruit of all kinds, in this County,
is better than has ever been known, which
will be hailed with joyby the thousands Of
mouths that were upon the verge of star
vation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
Cash Business.

THE subscriber wishes it particularly understood,
that he has, from this date, adopted the CASH BU-
mess. lie will sell little cheaper than any other
man in the town Of jackson. All kinds Of
Fresh Groceries.
His stock is now full, and Of tho best quality His
old customers and everybody else invited to call
and see him. .... . ........
,as"All those knowing themselves indebted to
him. either by note or book account will please call
and settle, and save COSTS
ALEX CRISWELL.
jackson, April 10, IS. Aft
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19

INTERESTING TO HousEKEEPERs The
wife of an American agriculturist has
been experimenting on soaps, and finds
that the addition Of three quarters of an
ounce of borax to pound of soap, melt
ed in without boiling, makes saving of
one-half in cost of soap, and of three
fourths oflabor of washing, and improves
the whiteness of the fabrics; besides, the
usual caustic effect is thus removed, and
the hands are left with peculiarly soft
and silky feeling, leaving nothing more
to be diSired by the most ambitious wash
erwOman.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19

PASSAGE OF THE Church TENURE BILL
The Assembly yesterday passed the
Church Tenure Bill. as it came from the
Senate, by a vote of 98 to 0. This is the
most important measure that has passed
the Legislature at its present session, and
is approached in Importance by no other,
save the Temperance Bill. Thus has
New York taken the lead in a policy
which is destined to become the policy
of most, If not Of all the States Of the
Union. 1t is leading feature in the
American policy that is destined to make
its impression on future legislation.
The WHOLE NUMBER. The vote on the
Church Tenure, in the Assembly yester.
day, disclosed the exact strength of Bsh.
op Hughes in that body. 1t is just nine.
Here are the names the list beng those
who voted against the billy :-Messrs,
Baker f. Cole, Coleman, Mcguire, Nun.
day, 0'Keefe, LitIlejohn, Wslker, Wis.
ner. '.e.e.a ar..sy4 T..n-r a.V
Here we have the exact strength Of
the party ofwhich Bishop Huges is the
head, and the Journal the organ--three
Irishmen and six others who regret they
were born in America. ws .t asg
In The Pennsylvania Senate, on The
same day, the, bill relative to property
held by corporate bodies for religious
uses, passed second reading. --Albasy
Reg NJ TLuysisy. EIaaag a9,9
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19

THE CAPITAL OF IowA.--The Keokuk
Gazette City of the 7th inst. says: We
are sorry to learn that no provision hav,
ing been made for the publication Of the
law removing the capital to Fort Des
Moines, as required by the constitution
of Iowa, it is the opinion of Gov Grimes
that the law is null and void, and there.
fore he has suspended proceedings in ref.
erence to the location of the capital and
has therefore notified the Commissioners,
heretofore appointed by hin for that Pur-
pose. that their services will not be requir-
ed. This postpones the question for al
least two years, and must prove q serl'
GUS disappointment 10 Fort Des Moines
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19

MARTnUR HERALp.-We are happy to
notice that our neighbors of the Herald are
going along through the world swmingly,
with every prospect of outliving the ex-
pected downfall predicted by many of its
enemies. 1t makes its regular good ap-
pearance, and is a welcome visitor to our
Banctum.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19

gOld things about town are becom-
ing new, as may be seen by taking a squlnt
at the Steam Mill of Stcrnberger d DAVIS
The mill has been thoroughly reftted aud
the proprietors invite all their friends to
call and see them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
Sherif,s Sale,

BY virtue of one writ of f. ia. execution issued
from the Court of Common Pleas, of jackson County
Ohio to me directed, | will expose to sale at public
outcry door Of the Court House in the town Of
Jackson, jackson County Ohio, on Saturday the 18th
day of May A. d. 1855, the following personal prop
ery to witt Three two horse wagons, one, one horse
buggy, and one Bay Mare, levied upon as the prop
Crty of John NJ. Martin TO satisfy Judgment in "a.
vor of Bum, Walterhouse d Bum, and against,
Brown Martin & Co. rendered in Jackson Comm n
Pleas. '|t
VINTON POWERS, Sh'f. J. c..
By T. w. GILLELAND, Deputy
April 10, '55. 4 IDS pr. $500