davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09
Administrators Motina.

Estate Of Daniel Stewart, Sr.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
has been appointed and qualified as Admins
TRAITOR Of the estate of Daniel Stewart, Sr late o.
Jackson county, Ohio, deceased.
W. S. SoHELLENoER
Aug 9, '55 20-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09
MARRIED.

On the I'd of August s55, by Rev. L. A. At
kinson, Mr.. WARD W. KEsINdER and Miss Gym
TIA MILLER, all of Jackson County, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09
NOTICE.

Money found in my possession, this August
eth 1855 the owner can have the same by call
ing on me and satisfying Inc Of their right to the
same, and paying charges
JOHN STROPES.
Aug 9, IS 20-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.


-~-Oyoo~~~N~~NO~O~~O
FOR GOVERNOR,
SALMON II. CHASE, of Hamilton.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
THOMAS H. FORD, of Kicbland.
FOR AUDITOR or STATE,
Francis M. Wright, of Champaign
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE
JAMES II. BAKER, of Ross.
FOR TREAsuRFR OF STATE,
WILLIAM III. GIBSON, of Seneca.
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT,
(For the Full Term,)
JACOB BBRINKERHOFF, of Richland
(For the Vacancy,)
CHAS. G. CONVERS, of MuskiDgum.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
f. ID. KIMBALL, of Medina.
FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
ALEX. q. CONOVER, of Miami.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09
Partnership Notice.

Aug 9, '55 o0--4w*
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09

FRANKFORT. Aug. 6, 1920 A. NJ.
American ticket one hundred and
twenty. FIVE votes ahead. Two thirds of
the votes poled
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09
EXECUTORS, NOTICE,

Estate of William Lyons.
Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber has
this day been duly appointed and qualified as tx
ecutor on the estate OF William Lyons, late Of
Jackson County Ohio, deceased.
ANDREW CASSIDAY, Ex'r.
Aug 8, '55 20-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6, 81 A. NJ,
American ticket in Louisville ahead in
every ward. Marshall's majority in the
city is 875.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09
JAMES PURSELL,

Exclusively Wholesale Dealer in
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
QUEENSWARE, CHINA AND GLASS.
No. |, Enterprise Building, Front Street,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09

UrS. II. PARvIN, No. 6S, 4th St., Cincinnati,
Is our authorized Agent to procure Advertisements
and subscriptions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO FARMERS,

J. R. DAY has received his fall supply Of Pitts
burgb Plows and Points.
Aug 8, '55 20-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09
KEEP COOL.
CREAM CHEESE.

FROM the Celebrated Cherry Valley Dairy, just
received by II. NJ. PRICE.
Aug. 2, '55 l9-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-09
ST TANDARD,

JACKSON, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, '55.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02
the Wilmington Savings Bank

1t seems to us that the institution under the above
name. incorporated by the last Legislature OF North
Carolina, can h"rdy fail to be productive of lasting
advantage to very large number of fellow cti-
zans BY afforling sale and convenient place Of de-
post for small savings which will then instead of be-
ing dssipated as they otherwise might be, will be
drawing interest and gradually forming the neucleus
for business capital as we'll as providing h resource
for rainy day" many OF which aUiH happen in the
sunniest existence Institutions OF similar charac-
ter have been found to work admirably elsewhere,
AMI we see no earthly reason why this should not DO
here. The names of the Trustees appointed by the
charter offered excellent guarantee for its skillful
and faithful management.
The officers of the Institution are TO consist OF
a President two Vice Presidents, and Treasurer, to
be chosen by the Trustees from their own number
who, with the remaining Trustees, shall constitute
board Of managers. Any FIVE of the Trustees, with
the President or one of the Vice Presidents, being
competent to transact business. The Savings Bank
shall receive money in such sums and in such man
ner The Trustees may, by their bye laws, appoint
anil shall invest it in any stocks created by the laws
of The State or the United States or upon bond ant
mortgage secured by improved real estate of twice
the value or the amount secured. Two-thirdS o
the Trustees may decide in favor of investing in TIT
stocks of other States. None of the officers or Trus
tees are allowed to receive any compensation, or t.
borrow any money from the Institution, which is pro
hlbiled from issuing any paper for circulation. 9th
erwse assuming any of what generally known a
Banking privileges Not more than ten thousan
dollars 10 be invested in real estate, for the use o
transaction OF the business of the institution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02

Mr.. Marsh, the engineer of the freight train with
which the collision occurred al Teacheys depot on
Friday evening requests US 10 state that previous
reports of that affair DO him serious in Justice. That
when that accident occurred the smoke from the
woods ior TWO miles above the depot dense
to render it totally impossible TO know exactly where
he was. and that when he did discover his near
neghborhood to the depot he used every e1erlIon in
his power to *prevenN any inj furious results. He
admits that had he been longer acquainted with the
road he might have known his exact position even
with the smoke but being comparatively new
engineer he could not tell, Perhaps greater expert
ence on the road might have enabled him to have
avoided this accident, but he would be as far from
either recklessly wfully endangerng human life
as any man on the road
Mr.. Thompson, the conductor of the freight train
requests Us 10 make the statement on his behalf
and an act OF justice TO them we cheerfully
make this statement
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02

LATER FROM Texas Indian Troubles-By dates
received at New Orleans from Texas to the 18th inst
we learn that the Indians very troublesome on
the frontier Of that State. Within the two weeks
previous eleven men were killed and four taken
prisoners. The frontier settlers were greatly excited,
and had assembled their families together for mutual
protection, while small parties constantly out
oh tue scout in every direction 1t would appear as
though the Indians making Simultaneous at
lacks at various points. Five companies of troops
are being organized ut Fort Chadboul ne to proceed
against the Southern Camanches, soon as provs-
ions for the expedition are supplied.
The Galveston Times says: The Southern Ca
manches are leaving tor the up-country. They
design joining the Northern bands Shanco tore up
all his papers and said there was no longer peace
He took his band and left for the head of the Cana
dian, The general impression is that war is
inevitable" Shanco is noted character. and son OF
the chief who was killed at San Antonio in 1910.
He has committed many depredations and murders
FROM New MExIco-St. Louis, Feb 23.-The
Santa Re mail arrived at independence yesterday.
bring ing three passengers On the 25th of Decem-
Der a party OF Apaches and Utah Indians massacred
at PABLO, fourteen men and two women, all OF whom
were lett for dead Three women and two children
were taken prisoners. The Indians numbered about
500. Great excitement prevailed in Santa Fe on
account of the hostilities committed by the Indians
IN the Territories, who were swearing vengeance
against all Americans and Mexicans.
On the Goth OF January, Capt Narell, OF the LIST
Dragons, had a fight with the Apaches at Sacra-
mento Mountains, in which twelve Indians were
killed, with loss the American side of Capt
Henry w. Stanton and three privates.
Governor Garland had called into service FIVE COM
panies of volunteers for six mouths, and recommends
Congress TO appropriate money TO pay their expenses
Col Jones had arrived at Santa Fe and entered upon
his duties
The mail was not troubled by the Indians, but an
express arrived the day before the mail left Santa
Fe, stating that 400 Apacbes and Utahs were coming
TO take the town by force of arms.
| Lieut.. Sturgess also had fight with the Apaches
80 miles from Santa Fe. routing and whipping then
and recapuring stolen stock.
| The Governor very much censured at Santa
Fe and throughout the Territory account of hi
disapproval OF the active taken by the peop.
| 10 suppress Indian hostilities.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02
Supreme Court,

The following closing opinions have been delivered
since our last report:
By Nash, C. jim Pilkington Cotton, in equity
from Chatham, directing reference. Also, in Nor
ris Hayes from Hartford affirming the Judgment
Also, in Hagler Fur, in equity, from Ca6arrus
By PEARSON, i'm Currie Worthy, from Moore,
directing venire de movo. Also, in Beggarly Tur.
ner. in equity, from Iredel, dsmssing the bill Al,
so, in Kiser Kser, in equity. from Forsythe Also
in Burton vel, Reeves from Madison affirming the
decree dismssing the information
By BATTLE, i'm Hurdle Outlaw, in equity,
from Aiamanee, dismissing the bill with costs Also,
in Caleb Sanderlin VS. Afford, from Camden, iudg-
ment for defendant. Also, in Flanner Moore, from
Craven, reversing the Judgment. Also, in Clement
Ryon ct al, from Davidson, in equity decree reversed
exception overruled report confirmed and decree &c.
cordingly. Also, in johnson Arnold, from Robe.
SOD, affirming the judgment.
shall of the Court, CAGE Col. JOHN T. c. WATT, de-
Star.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02

We have been kindly permitted 10 make the fol-
lowing extract from letter, received by gentle
man in South Carolina, from a friend IN Missouri
formerly resident Of this State The writer resides
within short distance of the Kansas line, and is
qualified TO form and express an opinion upon the
subject of slavery in Kansas.
You desire my opinion in relation slavery in Kansas
Whilst congratulate the people of the South, upon the
suspicious result of the recent election in that Territory
venture to assure you that such will be the issue IN all u-
ture trials. Abotonm and Freesollsm are in my opn,
ion relatively stronger in Kansas at this time than they will
ever again Many who here, the dupe OF band OF
scoundre heartily ashamed of the folly they were pur
suadeG into and border there numbers suing for
are finding their way back to n England there to tell the
story their creduy and their wrongs few remain in
the state of things arrOnnd them Those who thrive, Will
become saveownes and them everywhere become the
exactng and mercesS masters IN the country Upon
the whole think do not go too TAR III predicting tna inc
power Aboionism is broken in Kansas now and forever
The people OF the South, who, from the hSt, have elt
deep interest in the fate of Kansas though they nave mani
fed it in such noisy offensive those OF the
North assured that their property OF whatever ma
will be protected in that Territory And can assure
YOU friend that much of the country at least en-
ough form two large States is fertile and beautiful beyond
any hing you conceive Small portions OF KENTUCKY len
nesscn Illinois, and especially this part OF Missouri,
may equal in beauty fertility and healthtuness but none
of them it, Much OF 1t adapted to the growth OF
hemp, now and probably for long time to come, more
profitable crop than cotton sugar or tohacco whilst IN res
pect to cereals it has no superior on the continent
Farther west is the great pastoral country OF America,
whe fat. winter in the millions
of Baos which dnrken the plains from the sources of the
Missouri the heart of Texas These, in process Of time,
will disappear and domestic cattle will take their place
There will be population Of herdSmen They
will cultivate the SOIL for the genial rains of heaven dc
no fall upon it. They will be nation to speak Of con
of the products of their eastern neghbOrs
nongt them slavery will perhaps go, for the reason
only he turned to account in countries where sta
pies cultivated and the earth requires ahorious tage
Thee sir the subject Of slavery in Kan
entertaining these views would be rejocd to
you there owning farm the track OF the great Natona
RAILROAD which certain to through Kansas Terri
tory, that You and hIye an eXISI nee to-day.
IhLve hope that you will ever settle there, but my sol
WILL and it may he that will be with him. At oil events
l i determined to property there. ;. X.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02

TIE SOUTHERN BELLE.-We ought TO have noticed
the arrival of this new and beautiful schooner yes
terday, and thought that we had, but the fact is
that we were so interested in the arrival of the
Virginia with coal that we could think of nothing
ese-awful cold weather.
The Southern Belle is as she ought TO be, with
such name, quite credit to our port. She Is
strongly built of oak and locust, 1T feet deck,
100 feet keel 293 feet beam. 103 feet depth of hold
$40 tons burthen carries 5000 barrels, has spen-
did cabin for passengers and sails like witch. She
is intended TO run regular packet between this
port and New York, under the command of Captain
Powell, capital seaman and clever fellow. The
Belle is consigned here to Joseph H. Flanner, Esq who
is part owner, and responsible for the naming OF the
craft. all Southern bellies being favorites with him.
We wish her and all concerned the utmost success
daily Journal, 1st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02
TIE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
,vILulNcros. N. c., FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1885.
General Sam Houston made speech recently in

General Sam Houston made a speech recently in
Boston on the subject of slavery and the mutual
relations of the Norlh and the South, and theIl
mutual dependence upon each other, in which he
announced many true and proper sentiments and
stated many indisputabIe facts, showing that the
institution of slavery existed at the South from the
necessity Of the case and must continue so TO exist
and that the abolition of Southern slavery would cut
off Northern commerce and stop Northern manuIac
lures: all of which was tight so far as 1t went OUT
lie made an admission and adopted tone OF apology
which should neither be made nor adopted he
admitted The evil of strengthening 1t 10 De a
necessary evil for which the Southern people who
fonnJ themselves saddled with it could not be held
responsible and adopted tone Of apology founded
Upcn rEis admission This was wrong both in fac'
and uron considerations of policy. The true and
impregnable position Of the South is that 1t ls Eo' an
evil or n wong in the abstract or IN principle
That il is right proper and natura-ihe true rela-
ljun f the races, and The on ~ certain and sale
system fy which labor and capital can be made to
work balmoniousIy to.eher -. productive OF the
largest amount of good to the different parties, ana
not to be apoog zed for but TO be affirmed and de-
Tended as light and Just upon lis own merits. &c
admit mat IL ~ necessary eFlI "Helo ~ 0A'S'S' ~
furni-h conclusive argument against allowing 1t &c
extend TO any territory where it does not exist and
endorses at once the principle OF the Wimot proVlso
and gives up at once the argument on an importan
point in this discussion. Against an admitted evil
no mailer how necessary, the excitement OF fanatl
cism and higher law can at any time be reused The
right and safe plan is that dictated by truth Say
the truh--it is not an evil 1t is right on principle
and regardless Of circumstances.
This tone of apology upon the part OF the southern
men is, we think, both wrong and impoitlc. The
time is past for any such course, which ought never
to have been adopted. The most dangerous symptom
of the Zines is the growth and spread OF such tone
through The agency Of secret society which sees IN
Massachusetts fanaticsm no bar against sworn
brotherhood with the fanatics the part of North
Carolina citizens, which raises up at the South
prompt defenders of such men as Wilson of Massa
chuscN, and Pollock OF Pennsy lvana, and ties the
hands and letters the tongues of those Who ie"
short years ago, were the most blatant and tussy
ultras But now these afraid 10 say word
It might work wrong at the North. Brother Lorlng
feels bound 10 stand up for brother Wilson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02

a meeting of Commodore Stockton's friends was
held last week in Trenton, New Jersey for the pur'
pose of going for an open Native American Organi
notwithstanding the present Democratic Admins.
tration-repudiating the secret system of the Know
Nothings. and lastly going for CON- Stockton. for
President, which, after all, was the main point. Dr.
RAYNALL COATES, gentleman of some considerable
talents and reputation in the literary and scientific
world, but withou; moral character influence,
seems TO have been the chief speaker and the mover
of The resolutions. There considerable fuss and
nearly fight, but all passed off better than could
have been expected The movement is evidently
made in accordance with the known views of Com.
Stockton, who sge,ing old and ANXIOUS and can't wait
much longer After having killed of one Cabinet
with his {" peace maker the Commodore would like
try his hand at the composition of another before
he dies. The whole movement OH tie part of Com
modore Stockton, is plain the nose on your
face
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02
[From the N. 0. True Delta, Feb; ISL

Ifrom the N. y. True Delta, Feo Io-l
The Gaines Case.-A Point Gained by the Claimant.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT The Gaines C1se.-1he
city of New Orleans and R. Relf, the former execu-
tors of the will of Daniel Clark, asked permission to
in the Gaines Case, now before the Court. To this
application Mrs Gaines excepted, the ground that
the probate of will is proceeding to be er parte a
mere preliminary step in the administration of an
estate not binding third parties and open to con
testaton in any proceeding based upon its validity
in which it is relied upon the basis of title or OF
any other right asserted against third parties; and
on the further ground that the intervening parties
are without interest in the subject matter before the
Court and therefore cannot be permitted to embar-
the proceedings
The Judge, after giving his reasons therefor
ordered that the exception taken by the petitioner
Mrs. Myra Gaines. to the intervention of Richard
Relf and the city of New Orleans be maintained
that the said city of New Orleans and Richard Rel
be not permitted to inteSvenee further herein, ant
that their petition OF intervention be dismissed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02

Col Meredith p. Gentry is said to be the Know.
Nothing candidate for Governor of Tennessee Vii.
Herald
If so, what becomes of the promise of the Know.
Nohngs TO discard old party hacks Col Gentry
has been beating about from pillar 10 post since
1850, ami at last finds himself among the Know Moth
ings AL right. lie is in congeniaI company and
ditto, as to many Of the same stampod party hacks
in this State. Look, for example, al Mr. Loring,
one of the leaders or this and dangerous organ-
izaion in this State FIRST we believe he sustained
Adams in 1824-then he for Jackson-then for
Van Buren-next he went to extreme lengths for the
Banks of this State, and disorganized, far he
could, the Democratic party; then he retired from
the Standard and became an MISREPRESENTATION he
TUNED Whig-then again he became g commercial +"
in his views, and now and then violently Southern
Rights; end now, having been everywhere and upon
all sides and standing in awfnl fear of the Pope and
Of the poor prosecuted foreigners who driven to
shores by the hand Of despotsr in The Of world,
he falls full length into the of the Know Moth
ing party, which is at this day wha' the old federal
party was under the elder Adams Misery of this
sort makes strange comprehension we now see Mr.
Loring and Mr.. Rayner in the same party, whereas,
some four five years ago they were strongly al
points even personally the former having given the
latter Junius in the way of announcement and
coriation What next! Hurrah for the party which
rejuvenates old party hacks, and would have the
people believe they are better and honest than
those who b We never been engaged in the strfes Of
politics !-Rdle1eh Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02
Our Table.

Mr.. Whitaker has sent US "North and South" by
the author of "Mary Barton" "The Moorland Cot
tage," &c. A Novel of about $50 pages, price 57l
cents, being No. 1876 of Harpers Library of select
novels"
Also, 'Yankee Notions" for March, quite num-
Der, with cuts innumerable. Price 1873 cents.
Also, "Harper's Story Book" No. g. Price Is
cents. very nice affair for the children.
Also, "The Virgin Queen" tale of the times Of
Elizabeth Of England Price so cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-02

The END.-George w. Green, a banker in Chca-
CO. ILL.,, some five months since got rid of his wife by
means of poisning her, for which he was tried not
long since and found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, but had obtained second trial. awaiting which
he was kepr in Jail. On the night of Sunday, the
18th inst, he hung himself in his CELL after having
made his will, leaving all his property to one child
to the exclusion of all the rest He leaves between
thirty and fifty thousand dollars over his debts.