davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26


The expenses were about ss,0,o per week. The same
PAPER says
II is wen Known that during the visit OF Grisi n adj
Mario several Of most citizens frquent
ell the gallery OF the theatre crafty their taste Sew.
eTa medical young gentlemen OF this city on dit ben.
SLIGHTLY short in financial point Of view an.
peared supernumerarrs 10 the opera OF Semramide
and thereby net Only heard Grisi gratis but han the
satisfaction Of dressing in armcr.
AuousTA Ga.-Mrs. Charles ito ward Is pla wing here
wnErtiSG, Va The new theatre is to be opened to-
night. Mrs n. Jones Is the star.
PirIsBrRo-Mr. 7. Johnston date OF Purton's) 10
engaged tosppear here shortly.
CAIlGoESIA San Francisco Chronicle Of the Ist
Feb says
1heatricals in depressed state. Al both OF the
English theatres open, several pieces ave been
recently produced at considerable expense but they
have failed 10 "drawn The pieces had little dramatic
merit though spectacles and ballots their preepsions
great The Ice Witch, the Frozen Hand, pro-
duced s the Metropolitan, particularly wen got up
In this losing business the Metropolitan management
the house 20 be open only four nights in the week.
Madame Anna Bishop and the Italian opera troupe,
which has been performing hers for months have
agreed 20 unite. German baritone and French tenor
Join the allies II Is expected that this Anglo Franco
Germano Italian company will be able to produce some
new standard operas In better style than yet been
accomplished here Mr. Bochsa will lead the orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark, Mr.. W. NJ Lsmsn aud Others are
playing at Sacramento.
ApsrALn.-Ihers were tive theatres opea 1t Sydney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26
Jersey City News.

MELTING OF Logon Di-,IKRs.-A meeting OF y secret
nature held at Franklin Hall Friday evening, by
the liquor dealers and their friends There no little
emulation - the defeat Of the liquor bill in the senate
Of New Jersey and steps taken towards Irepara
ton for The approaching municipal election at which
the prominent issue will evidently be the temperance
question.
TINS ALgsnoUsH or SuSpAY.-lhs well mau aged insti-
tuition under the superintenGence Of Mr. whitley pre-.
sents quiet and orderly aspest on the Sabbath, in
keeping with It's internal ncaness and its strict disc
pine Sabbath school Is held at O'Clock on Sunday
afternoons which lie attenced by thirty of the
children whose home IL In the building II is conducted
library ef snndsy school books has been collected for
the ue Of tho children Divine are held at r.
N. each sunday, al which the City Missionary usually
dictates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

CAPTAIN RyNDERs PREPARING TO GO TO VIR-
GTNA.-We are informed that Captain Isaiah
RyIdeIs, The representative OF the administra-
ton policy in this section Of the country, is
making preparations to start for Virginia, to
give bis aid in the great contest which is now
going on between the unterrifed demo ,racy
and the Know Nothings. The captain, we IN
derstand 10 his earlier years, was an ardent pa
iron of the fancy and was an adepsin pugilism
lie will, therefore, need but little training to
fit him for that important requisite for public
speaking, known as the science of fsti,uffs
In oratory, the captain is not quite so well
yersed and he is, therefore, studying with all
the energy of his nature, in order to fit himself
for the forum, according to the standard of
Randolph and Patrick Henry.
When Captain Rynders reaches Virginia the
administration campaign, now tagging under
the antiquated policy Of Wise, will Immediately
assume new character, and 1t will be carried
on with that spirit and vigor which character
ises the mano cement Of such matters in more
enlightened hands.
But IL gives us extreme sorrow to notice
that while Captain Rynders purposes to offer
his generous aid and comfort to the Virginia
democracy, some Of the members from the
"Old Dominion" are SO ungrateful, and so far
behind the age, as to threaten him with vio-
lence in case be dares to enter their State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26
THE Attest NEW
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS.
Interesting from Washington.

Interesting from Washington.
THE TARIFF BILL-ITs CHANCES IN THE SENATE
PROBABLE REPEAL OF THE DUTIES ON WOOL, RAIL-
ROAD IRON AND pYEsTuFFs-AwKwARD POSITION
OF CERTAIN PENNSYLVANIA MEMBERS COL
Inns sTEAMERs-souLE AND THE ADMNIsTRA
TON, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Feb "a, 1855.
There appears to be doubt but that the Senate
will pass the Houston tariff amendment placed by the
House In the General Appropriation BILL The South
will 60 for 1t, especially it does not touch sugar It
is also believed the Senate will insert the WOOL railroad
iron, and dyestus amendment and it has been demon
srated that there is majority in the House in favor OF
it as an independent proposition. Apart from this,
many members who opposed to it Fbefore, merely
because they did wish to disturb the tariff that
Housons bill is passed. will vote for the railroad iron
&c. proposition Several If the Pennsylvania members
voted against the tariff amendment yesterday, and
others lodged Those who voted for it will have de-
lghtful account to settle when they return to the Key
stone State
Notwithstanding the opposition of the admnistra
ton il 10 believed the Senate will sustain the Collins
line by decided vote large number Of amendments
have been reported by the Finance Committee, among
Others for giving the notice which struck out in
the House.
The friends of the administration boast that Soule
will be ciated his arrival jeff DAVIS has
dertaken the job.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

SEBAsToPoL AND IT'S SIEoE.-What will be
the consequence 10 tue Eastern war if the allies
find Sebastopol what Moscow was to Napoleon
the First? VIII it not comprise great moral
revolution which viii entirely alter the position
of the Western nations, aud the effects of which
will be felt throughout the Christian world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

A JUST MEAsuRE.--The Senate have passed
a bill which, we trust, will be concurred in by
the House, providing for the protection Of the
United States officers administering the Fugi-
tive Slave law, against such seditious acts of
prescription as that undertaken by the Legis
lature Of Massachusetts, against Judge Loring
We have already commented upon this case, and
presented it, in what we think its true light, to
our readers. We have only to add, that where
new act is necessary to enforce an existing
constitutional law, it is the duty of Congress to
pass it, and of the Executive to enforce it, IL
reed be, to the extent of the military and naval
power of the government We hope, to, that
the decision of the Wisconsin Judge, declaring
the Fugitive Slave law unconstitutional, will
be carried up, with all needful despatch, to the
Supreme Court, for its FINAL judgment. Enforce
the law, but put stop to every bubble of the
agitators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26
Movement OF the Allies In the Pacific.

We received the following brief despatch by the George
Law yesterday
NEW YORK HERALD.
It would seem that new French Admiral-Fourni.
chon-is expected soon in the Pacific with five large
vessels.
Another descent on Siberia (PetropaulovskD is indi
cated- may be with the idea of revoutouizing that
region. YERdAK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26
NIOrketa.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. "a, 1856.
Cotton Demand active at full rates. Stock light,
and market closes with a firm feeling. Wool.-The
market remains quiet prices rather voring the buyer
Sales 80, 600 lbs Printing cloths Prices firm. Sales
81, 700 pieces,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

to be pushed events alone win prove to us.
Have the British and French fleets instructions
toact as Var cruisers as well as transports in
the service of rae Spanish government? If the
fact be so, some awkward collisions are likely
to take place which win speedily determine the
true character ard limits of that policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26
The New Hampshire National Democracy.

BosroN, Feb rs, 1855.
The National Democracy of New Hampshire hold a
mass gathering Tuesday next AL parties in that
State organizing with much spirit for the coming
election. The meeting Of the democracy will be held at
Manchester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

JUDGE DOUGLAS ON THE Know NorHISGs.-
There is something very significant in the late
slashiDg onslaught Of Senator Douglas upon
the Know NCthings He smells the rat--he
sees that there il a revolution afoot-a mystic
rious, incompfehensible, but palpable revolu-
ton. He perceives that its drift is towards
the Capital and the White House, with the in
pulse Of spring-tide under fresh wind from
the sea. lie sees that the democratic Bourbous
the elder ard the younger branches, are all in
danger ola prccipitatc expulsion from Paris, and
that all of the administration aspiraats, from
Pierce down to Gushing, and all the outsiders,
including Cass and Douglas, are in imminent
peril, with the recedng of the tide, OF being
left high and dry, foundering like sharks aud
porpoises on the sand.
But there was golden opportunity to Cass
ard Douglas, some time ago, of heading the
popular reaction which has crushed the admin.
istration and blasted the prospects of the now
terrified democracy. That opportunity was
offered in the New York hard shell mutiny
against the free soil spells policy Of the Cabinet.
But the democratic leaders OF the Senate lacked
the nerve and moral courage for so bold ven
ture II was not in their line Of safe precedcnts.
They declined this saving expedient proposed
by cur hard shells, and fell back upon the des.
perate experiment Of the Nebraska BILL which
has shipwyecked them all. The measure was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

THE TARIFF IN THE House Pending the
consideration in committee of the General Ap-
preparation bill, an amendment was ado 1ted on
Friday, reducing the duties Of the present tariff
very considerably, by vote OF 80 to Sc.
This is very decisive and important pro-
ceeding. 1t foreshadows downward change
almost as great from the bill Of 1876 now in
force, as that bill was from the protective sche-
dulles of the bill of 1912. And this change may
two houses before the expiration Of this session,
though there is only this week remaining Of it.
II il does pass, the act viii be the most remark
able Of the kind in the history of the financial
policy Of the government from being the most
conclusive step yet taken in the direction Of
policy Of absolute free trade.
The most extraordinary feature in this IN
expected low tariff reaction is, that Massachu-
setts, The head and front Of the protectionists
heretofore should lead the way in both houses
FOR the propcsed change. Why is this ? The
explanation is easy but startling. This reac-
ton is TIE result of a popular revolt in
Massachusetts, against the cotton manu-
featuring oligarchy which has 40 long con-
trolled the tariff policy Of the State. 1t
is the same popular reaction which has
overwhelmed all the old political parties,
and which strikes for thorough going reform,
not only in the morals ard machinery of poll
tics, in behalf OF temperance and in behalf of
conservatism upon the slavery question, but
also in behalf If free trade against the manu-
featuring oligarchy of the North. Verify,
we are npon the threshold Of q now enn,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

constitutional, no doubt; and 90 was the bank
rupt law. But it was low water and the ship
has foundered, and the wreckers and breakers
are tearing it to pieces.
As things have come topass, we hardly know
what ADVICE to give to Judge Douglas, except
to keep cool, and see what can be made Of the
Dickinson scheme. The democratic ship is
aground but it may be cot off in 1860 or '6i.
The Judge IL young aud must bide his time
Missing one tide, he must wait for the next.
Thus the world wsgs on, good boy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26
The New 8.

Tne News
BIZ the arrival az the steamship George Law al
Shi port yesterday We have later newsirox the fol-
Nutpr Dnipts:--
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
Sheriff Sale.

10y virtue of an order of sale issued from the
ID court of common pleas, of jackson coun
ty, to me directed, will expose to public sale
at the door of the Court House, in Jackson,
On the 5th day of February, A, D, 1855,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
o'clock P, M. of said day, the following descri,
bed real estate, to wit The north east quarter
of the north west quarter, and the north west
quarter of the north east quarter OF section
eighteen, township eight, and range eighteen,
containing seventy-six acres. Appraised at
s Levied upon as the property of James Is
Ray, at the suit of Thomas W. Leach, for the
use Of G. Yeager.
ianv a, '55 4l--tds
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
Notice.

TTAVING Sold out my entire Stock ol
Goods to Tho's. w. Giileland, | am de.
sirous of ofsettling my Books, All persons hav'
ing unsettled accounts will please call. and sci
tie by note or otherwise. j. NJ. MARTIN.
jackson, Dec 18th, 1854. 4l-tf
Having bought out J. NJ. Martins Stock Of
Goods, desire to say to my friends that shall
at.all times be found at the Store House for
merIy occupied by him, where propose to sell
goods as cheap as the cheapest. Give me a
call. T. W. GLE LAND.
Dec. I3, 1854. 4l-tf .Fr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
REPEAL! REPEALl,

When men become so enamored OF iervor Ell
ther in possession or expectancy, as TO disregard
the most prominent principles Of our republic
can institutions, and in violation of the truth,
that all men are born free and equal, pass laws
extending slavery over our hitherto virgin soil,
it behooves the Vox Populi, to arise in their
might, and compel their servants to repeal the
obnoxious portions of those laws and restore
our now degraded country to her former posi-
ton, with regard TO slavery extenliOn. So also
Physically When we suffer ourselves to run
off after every new tangled nosrum paraded be-
fore the public we not only endanger our
own, but the lives and health OF our own fami-
lies nd (fiendsst Il is therefore with pleas ure,
we again recommend to the afflicted, TO use
M AIisters All Healing Ointment, an old and
we'll tried remedy and a safe and almost certa N
cure for wounds, bruises, cuts, burns, old ..ores
eruptons, scroiula, bronchitis, sore thro at ague
in the breast, corns, titteB ring wcrm, all Gu
taneeus diseases, all levers or lsebrile diseases
That by restoring the insensible perspiration. II
enables the system to throw off the old worn
out particles, and restores to perfect health, be-
ing thereby applicable TO host Of ailments too
numerous to mention.
For sale by Elias Long, Jackson Solomon
Norris, GraysvilIe, R, Chapman, Mabees, P. o,
j. E. Jones, Oak Hal dared Stevenson, Win
chester Spencer g. Cherington, Berlin.
| August "a Sd. 22-6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
SEEASToPoL TAKEN.
To the ViCtOrS Belong the spoil.

A T the old stand of G. NJ. Martin, corner of
IA Church andPearl Streets, south east, you
can find S. W. NORRIS holding forth first
rate lot Of groceries, consisting in part, the fol-
lowing;
Tea, coffee, sugar, rice, tobacco, cigars, spi-
ces indigo. madder essences of all kinds =
molasses, starch. glassware, tinware, brooms,
buckets, soap, candles, salt, cream tartar cor
dage, rasns figs, nuts of all kinds. DR..
Merrill's celebrated black salve DIR. Jones
cough Syrup and yermifuge, unsurpassed in do
ing good Perry Davis Pain Killer, M'Clains
Liver Pills.. and other medicines all of good
quality Powder, shot, lead, caps, matches,
window glass, nails and an endless variety of
other notions in case, worth looking at. Come
and see, it will cost nothing E
Nov 9, "a 32-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
HURD'S EXPRESS,
i Attachment Notice.

.sni Charles Traphagens dg aa.
VS.. , Civil Action.
.aG Joseph Morrison. t-t4 ai4s
,TOSEPH MORRISON, is, hereby notified,
that at my instance on the 2Sth day of De-
cember, A. d., 1854, writ of Attachment was
sued out before ]. A. Sell one of the Justices Of
tie Peace, within and for Washington township,
Jackson county, Ohio. against the Goods, Chat
ties, Stocks, or interest in Stocks, Rights, Cred
its, Moneys and effects Of the said defendant,
for the sum@ $1,000, and said cause has been
continued by said justice, until the 5th day Of
March, IA. y. 1855, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, OF said
day. CHARLES TRAFhAGEN.
jany II, '55 42-3w = saG
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
union Nihh PORTER /!
& TRUER STORY.

=
III eternal years Of God are hers
While error, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies amid her worshipers"
4 LTHOUGH it has been asserted that the
N Ready Made Clothing, which has been
brought to this place is Good for Nothing"
we would say to the people Of Jackson and vi
cnity, that we warrant all the clothing sold by
us, as they are made up by The BEST OF. WORK.
MEN, under our own supervision, and Of the
most approved material, warranted also, yor TO
RIP. We will sell our clothing a little cheaper
than any other man in this town or county dare
to, and we also say without fear of a denial, that
before we came to this place. those selling cloth
ing made their customers pay -FOUR PRICES for
every article they bought, and because we have
DARED to undersell them, they report that our
Ready Made Clothing is good for nothing."-
Reader, don't you believe any such yarns, but
come to our store few doors below the Isham
House, and examine for yourselves.
g. DAVID l. BRO.
Jackson, Nov 9, "a 33-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

nN the 3rd day of February, A. D. 1855, at
Z J 2 O'Clock p. M. at the door of the Court
House, in the town and county of Jackson,
Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder, the
following real estate, as the property of Elias
Crouch an idiot. The south west quarter of
the north west quarter of section 2l, twenty
one, township[9l nine, and range m seven
teen, containing thirty.seven acres, situate in
Jackson county, Ohio. Terms of sale, one
third cash in hand, one third in one year, and
the residue In two years with interest on defer
red payments from the day of sale, to be secured
by mortgage upon the premises.
JOHN DELAY, Guardian.
Jany A, '55 div
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
Administrators Sale.

ON the 3rd day of February, A. D. 1855, at
Va o'clock P, M, at the door of the Court
House, in the town and county of Jackson, and
State of Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder,
the following real estate as the property of Rich
ard r. Rice deceased, situate in the county of
Jack son and State of Ohio,--the undivided
third part of the north hal Il Of lot no. 1901 thir-
ty, of township no. ri seven, and range no.
fl8l eighteen, commonly called the Scioto Salt
Reserve, containing forty acres more or less.
Terms of sale, one third cash in hand, one third
in ono year and the residue in two years, with
interest on the deferred payments, from the day
of sale, to be secured by mortgage on the prem
ises. WILLIAM B. RICE, Admir-.
Jany d. '55 4l-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
Notice.

A N Election for one Justice Of the Peace
N for Lick Township, will be held at the
Court House, in Jackson, on Saturday, the
Goth day of January, inst, to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Thomas N. How
ell, Esq J. W. LONGBON, Clerk of
iany 4, 1855. Al Lick Township.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
IA G-xA ER EDo
,ltg ltR j4gjf 20 II? A il
u u u = I Z IA
JACKSON MARBLE WORKS
Monument ana Grave SI0ne,
WanufaCG0Ty..

WanuiaCt0Ty..
FEyHE Subscribers would respectfully inform
h the citizens Of Jackson and county. that
they have purchased the entire interest Of
Messrs Bowdle & Roberts, in the jackson
Marble Works, and being practical wOrkmen,
feel assured that they can give that satisfaction
10 all who may favor them with their patronage.
They have removed their shop 10 the room back
Of L. A. Caudle's Shoe Shop, one door below
Flowers Hotel, Pearl Street.
Monuments, ObcliS sand Grave
stones, in superior style and at very low
prices. ...
Those wishing to pay the last tribute ofove
and respect to departed relatives and friends, are
requested to call and see specimens of their
work.
JEFFRIES & LIMLIE.
Jackson, Dec I. "a. 37-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
Sheriff Sale.

DY virtue of writ of execution issued from
ID the court of common pleas, of Morgan
county, and to me directed, 1 will expose to
public sale, at the door Of the Court House, in
the town of Jackson, Jacks on county, Ohio, on
the 9th day of February, A. D., 1856,
Between the hours of ten o'clock A. NJ. and 4
o'clock P, NJ. of said,day, the following desert
bed real estate, to wit: The north east quarter
of the north east quarter, of section eighteen,
township eight and range eighteen, containing
forty acres more or less. Appraised at $3.50,
levied upon as the property Of Cyrus 7. Fisher
and at the suit of Thomas Wiley O. Co. Jan
uary the lst, A. D., 1855.
~ NINTON POWERS, Sh'ff. G.
Jany 4. '55. 4l--tds ... ... ....
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18

SciOtO q. Hooking Valley Rail Road.
g r Ross, Wholesale Grocer, Portsmouth, Of
Ss fers his large assortment Of Groceries, DC
to Merchants and others of Jackson, and adioin-
ing countless who may visit Portsmouth 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
wilIalso attend to the sale or forwarding of Pro-
ducc. Pig Iron, Grain, &C., arriving by cars
charges low.
. o. Orders promptly filed, and letters of in.
quiring, as to our market or other business, mat.
lers, answered carefully. Address,
S. r. ROSS, Portsmouth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-18
FRAME HOUSE

..- - N ~ AVE- l. 9A@ ~ 2%g
Good stabling and other out buildings well ofcX-
ceIlent water, with good bearing orchard, OF forty
or fifty Applctrees also, good number OF Peach
Trees and other fruit, with good Post and Raj
Fences, all in complete order on
Also, out Lot No. l 4, containing four acres, ad.
joining the above 40 acres, all well improved, with
good water and Otheradvantages.
Also, two in Lots in the town of jackson. Al
so, one 33 acre lot in Scioto Township and well
timbered, about miles from the "Salt Lick Fur,
nace," and about one mile and a half from the
Cincinnati Railroad Also, one small Frame
House, in the town of jackson, opposite the Court
House, Main Street, which is calculated for a
shop or small store.
The above property is all in good order and is
well worth the examination OF purchasers, and
the attention of those wishing to possess good To-
cations, For particulars and terms, apply to the
subscriber in the town of Jackson.
VIM. TRAG0, SEN.
Jackson, Nov %, "a 25-tf