davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
SheriH,s SnIe.

By virtue of two writs of Fl. ia. executio
sued from the Court of Common Pleas inS 4
Jackson county, Ohio, and to me dirG,
will expose to public sale, at the doed{
Court House, in Jackson, Jackson couniiiV
On
Monday The 22d day of Dec, A+S.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A nj Y
o'clock P. NJ of said day, the following .
bed real estate situate ih Jackson countyN
to wit:--The east hal of the southwest qui
of section No l6, township No 8, and 4
No. Is, containing so acres more or less.
praised at $50, levied upon as.the propsI
David Thacker, at the suits of William N,
Mss against Jas. A. Courier ct. ais and
ton d Rhoads, against James A. Courriej (
David Thacker. Terms of sale, Cash ~ Il
BANISTER BROWN, SHIFT
Nov 90, 1856. 35-td fa"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
To PnatS,

The Carrier of the Jackson Standard
xill give copy of the paper and copy
Eiib0r Of the Magazines for one year,
a writer of the best New Years
Rddress, sent to this office before the
25th OF December. Length, not less than
100 lines
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
BROWN & REED,

manufactures OF
MINERAL WATER, PORTER, ALE and
CIDER, one door below Bigelow Chapel on
Second Street, Portsmouth,
Will supply to customers in Jackson, any and
every thing in their line. All orders must be
sent direct to
BROWN l. REED,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Nov. G. 1885, 33-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11

GSA notable editorial article appear,
in the Detroit Free Press, the home n,.
gan OF Gen. Cass Ii Charges upon lbt
Southern Democracy the pr,scut hop,
less condition Of the Norlcm Demoera.
ey' and denounccs the Kgusas ou,rAyts
and the course of the National pdaias.
traton in good set terms.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11

CosMor 'ssEAN Arr AssocIArIoN.--Thc
attention of our readers is directed to the
advertisement Of this Association, in an.
other column. There is nothing that de-
mands more attention than the progress
of the Fine Arts. Road the advertise
ment and act accordingly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
ADMISIsTRATOR,S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscn-
Der has this day been appointed and qualified
as Administrator de bonus. non, Of the estate of
David Sheline, late of Jackson County, Ohio,
deceased.
JOHN W. WEST Admir-
Dec 4, 1856. 37-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11

ETWe are under obligations to lobn
Hough, Esq, of Chillicolbe, for lnp cln-
cinnati papers, in advance of no malls
Owing to the accident on the Rail Road
we have had no mails since Monday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11

PAVING, We are glad to observe that
the contemplated grading and paving be,
fore the Court House, is being done, -
This will add som" to the good appear
ance of that House of Law and Justice.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11

Philade t@2 y
Dec -. a N
NOl puigTs,
NV ansl ~
H. sfottlaan, Clerk Of tho Coartoly Aan lli
mon pssas aud District poWe within and@N gl'
county aud State aforesaid, hereby certify -
The following is u true copy Of an order made ey.
the Judges of the courts Of Common Pleas, With
in and for the 7th judicial District Of the State
Of Ohio, aud now remaining ON file, and Of re
cord in my Office, to witt
To the Clerk Of tho court of Common Pleas
and District court, within and for the county Of
Jackson and STATE Of Ohio.
The uudersgned Judges of the courts Of
Common Pleas within and for the seventh Ju-
dicial District Of Ohio, do hereby order and di'
rect that the District courts IN the several coun-
ties of said Seventh District, shall hereafter be
held in each and every year as follows:
In the county Of Washington, ON the second
Monday of April
In the county of Mcigs, on the first Friday at.
ter the 2ud Monday of Apri
In the county OF Gallid, on the third Monday
of Apnlj
In the county Of Lawrence, on the first We'd
ncsday after the Sd Monday in April;
In the county Of Scioto, on the LIST Saturday
after the Sd Monday of April;
In the county Of Perry, on the first Wedncs-
day Of September;
In the county Of Fairfield, on the first Friday
after the first Wednesday OF September
In the county of Hooking, on the second
"Wednesday of September;
In the county OF Athens on the lst Friday
after the 2ud Wednesday Of September;
In the coanty OF Nmton, on the lst Monday
after the 2nd "Wednesday of September;
IN the county OF jackson, on the third Wed.
nesdny ul sep ptembeT
Ia the county of Pike, on the lst Friday after
the Sd Wednesday OF September.
Apdsfe undersigned Judges, do further or.
.dCr and direct, that the several courts Of Unma
mou Pleas, bo hereafter held in the severascouA- I
ties of said District, ut the several times liAed
by the several statutes now in force, fixing the
times Of holding said courts in the counties Of
the said Seventh Judicial District.
Dated this lgth September 1856.
W. Y, PECK,
H. G. WATERMAN,
ak SIMEON NASH
sGvafs ,,sidar nv bs 4 III. Iet iov af Daeat.s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
Christmas Soiree

Tickets have been circglat
a marty to be held on Christmas n'
Jackson, December s5th, This ist1
Party, given at the Isham Hog
town. Mr.. Lehn -
not receivedNAI
it upon themselvsstO 6
enjoy themselves, az
els in the hands OF
Ijoyed in daysz
O1~ Cooley for January Heci
dedly interesting, and should Be in the
hands of eveay Lady in the land. One
Of the best and most important features
with Cooley. is, that il is regularly re
ceiyed. which has given it many prefer
ences over many other Magazines -
Those wishing to subscribe for this Mag
azine, the following are the
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
One copy one year, 50. Two copies
year, $5 8 copies year, Us. 5 do
year, an extra copy to the person sendin!
the club, making six copies, $40. Eigh
copies, ] year, and an extra copy to tn
person sending the club, making copie
$l5. II copies year, and an extra cop!
to the person sending the club, making L
copies $50. Godey's" Lady's Book, ant
Harper's Magazine, both one year fo
$3.50. Godey's Lady's Book and Ar
thur's Home, Magazine, both one year 70
$3.50, Address, L A. Cooley,
No. ll3 Chestnut St., Phila'd
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
Agricultural Report.
DeCembcr'S Arrival of GOODS,
1856.

AT W HOLES ALE ONLY.
December. December,
1856. 1856
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11

PREsIDENT's MEssAoE.--This doCu-
ment has been received, but owing to
its extreme leagth, and the crowded state
of our columgs, we decline publishing it
If any of osuaaMeribers wish to peruse
tho document will be happy to sup
ply them wit ySpcf- containing it,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11

EPt;eo. A. Crofut,, general Advertisement
Agent, next door to the Post Office, Philadelphia
Is our agent for procuring Advertisements and
Subscription for that city, and has full power to
collect the amounts due this Office. for the same
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
The Five Leading Dailies of the
CITY of New York

Nothing more clearly proves The pow
er OF the press in this country. than the
complaints we hear from the Slave States
against the Trtb4Ae Eceni g Post,
Courier, and Enquirer, Times aad Her.
aM. The morloI influence oil these dai-
lies is fell over the entire continent, and
the Slave power has good grounds TO
know that il il has reason 10 quail before
anything, it is the gigantic blows which
they ithict. The slave trader may well
turn pae under the food of light which,
day, after day, they shed over the entire
country. Not thought or a sentiment
do they put forth on the subject Of HUI
man Rights but what a Sidney or a
IIampden might be proud of and it is for
this reason. and this reason only, that
each and every one OF them are presecu-
ted in the South, and indictments prefer.
red against some OF the editors. a free
press has been and always will be a ter.
ror to tyrants. 1t is the free presses Of
England that makes Napoleon the Ill
lay uneasy in his bed. Like Ilamlel's S
dagger, they are always pointing at him.
When Elizabeth, Engand's Queen
wished TO arouse the notion, when
proud Parma dared to invade the border
Of her realms" she called on the press to
sound the alum and awake the spirit O.
her people. BY it she aroused all Eng
| land TO arms, Not much less, il any
was the power o. the five dalIes in the
late campaign in stirring up the people
TO the dangers which threatened then
and the country, thousands were made
to read, to think, and act. They art
still at the post Of duty, like Senljn. II
upon the tower, aud will continue L
work as long as freedom has need orlhejr
help. Laug may they Ilye!--SanfUsky
| Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
the NATION
EDITED by
s. Mh TRYA@fe A. WY
AND
MRS. L. D. L. N. S0UTHWORTH,

Who is Well known as one of the
MOST POPULAR writers in america
In addition to the above we have engaged as
Contributors; %s r
Clara Morton, Alice Cary, Mrs. A. F..
Law, Mrs E. F, Ellet, Parker Benjaman,
Henry W Herbert, W. w. Fosdick, C..
A, Page, Ben. Casseday, W. P. Bran.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11

sy-H, s. Sonr.E, tate of the frm Of Skillin,
yssseher. Ogen q Schell, United States Foreign
Newsapsr A dvertising Agent, Moffdt's Building,
sss Broadway, Now York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11

GTPhvate correspondence Of Daniel
Websler, which will be published in Bos.
tn Ion about the middle Of Pccembcr ucx
lue two octave yolunles z.s.s5. J. n, ,.s
och. The earliesl k,li..asz 10.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
sheFinl.

Jacob Runtnan n = @ks'a
vs.. Ohio, U0nrt oi =
Nancy Dyson et~als Pleas.
Pursuant TO acertain writof ven dl. exec
issued from said Court of Common Pleas
directed | will expose to public saieT J
IACourt Ilonse, IN said Jackson county opiS
Monday the 22d day ofsDecl, A. d.
betvsen the hours of 10 o'clock A N,
o'clock P. M Of said day the following
bed property situated in the county o. W
in the State Of 0hi2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
NO Fam y shOuId be without IaoOF.
rslla's German Bitttrs.
Children afflicted with the summer Complaint
entirely cured BY them.


CAMDEN, M, March ID, 1855.
Dear Sif--lt is with much pleasure that in.
form you of the great benefits derived from the
use OF your German Bitters iumy family. Dur.
ing the greater part Of last summer, my son,
aged two years; was severely afflicted with the
Summer Complaint ID the worst form, for which
various remedies Prescnbshby Physicians AMI
others were used, but with ho9vail also sent
him to the country but it proved of but little
bcucft Hayipga bottle ot German Btters in
the house. Z was persuaded to try that, which to
my astonishment entirely cured him He con
tinued to take the htters soRs tine afterwards
aud necame' healthy. | hads thd greatest coa-
faence in the Bitleis, and tel no hesitation in
saying thai no1amily shsnl,ue Without them,
Respectfully, yours. a0aNM PARIS,
To nr' Z. NJ, jackson PiWtb t,a6Ove Sec
See Advertisements ls (.
. Dee. 4, 's6. 3l-9w s.-.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11

n W. HuRTT Co., Cincinnati, Ohio No. |,
BaeonS Building, N. w. cor. Walnut Sixth Sts,,
are sole Agents to procure subscriptions and ad-
Vertisements, in that city.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11


4 # Il \. n IA &
BaN4 for
sn, (per..
In aceo~
q sirPld
AGED in con.
BEEN old ac-
enough, Kansas
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
Notice.

William Allen, executor of the estate of Will.
lam Allen deceased, has filed an account and
vouchers in the Probate court of Jackson coun
ty, which will be for hearing on Me 5th day of
January, Sj7. T. N.HOWELL,
Probate Judge.
81
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
ad Accident.

- record a most disas.
I'D ACCIDENT. x8ich took
snday afternoon last, on the 5.
ii Road, The down Train left
about 4 o'clock, p. NJ, and
three miles distant, the En-
r. Burns, discovered some
- three sheep on the track, when he
be usual alarm, but the sheep re-
on the lraek--the engine was
sed--and all breaks whistled down,
TO no purpose. As the Locomo-
reached the place where the two
vere sssudng upon the track, the
Geek, numbering some 80 or 20,
uPap the track immediately in front ol
:Bgne. Thirty-nine Oilhe sheep were
essd aRpgled. The ERGisamC Ten
Rnua.al 49,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
COAL. COAL.

Nov. 6, 1856. 33-3m
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21


AMERICAN RATIFICATION MEETING IN Rich.
MoED.-The Richmond Wing, in speaking of
the ratification meeting held in that city,
says:
"The ratification meeting at the African
Church on Wednesday night was perhaps,
the largest and most enthusiastic, which has
ever come off in this ciy-not even except.
ing the mighty assemblings of our citizens
in the stirring times of 40 and Al. The spa
cous Hall, galleries and aisles included, was
literally erammed and jammed-while, as we
heard, numbers went a way disappointed, mn.
able to obtain admittance. In word, il was
a mighty, and spontaneous outpouring of
gallant Wing and American voters of Rich
mond, meeting together, to endorse in n body
the nomination of Fillmore and Donelson,
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency OF
the United States. And the joy, the zeal,
the enthusiasm, which animated every bo-
som and lighted up every countenance in
that vast multitude, afforded indubitable ev.
idence of the energy and determination
with which each and all, then and there pres.
ent, intended to prosecute the great work OF
the canvass, and constituted, besides, n bright
and cheering augury of a glorious triumph in
November.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21
SEvENTY.SIX



DIsTnIcT ELEoron.--JT. Post: Allow me the
use of your columns to suggest to the Ameri
can party in the Third Congressional District
Col. r. B. BRABsoN, of Chattanooga, as the
most efficient man theJ could select as can
didate for Elector, Col. Brabson is well post
ed in politics, forcible and efficient speaker,
with firmness and untiring zeal. He was,
as you will remember, on the Electoral tick.
ct in lS4s, and bore himself right CALAMITY
through that hardly contested struggle. l
cannot say whether Col. Brabson has any in.
clination for the position, but do know he is
too good patriot to refuse any duty which
may be assigned him by his political friends
and co-laborers in the cause in which his
country is so vitality interested. What say
the other countiesi Shall Brabson be the
mani OLD BLOUNT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21

A New MoroR.-We learn from the Sci.
ma (Ala.) Reporter, that the stream of water
from an artesian well in tina, city has been
turned upon large wheel at the Central
Warehouse to draw up the freight car from
the river to the top Of the bluff. The power
was sufficient to draw up the loaded car, and
the Reporter anticipates that the propretors
will find the experiment entirely successful.
This enterprise of going down FIVE or six
hundred feet into another earth" to tap and
bring up one of her natural elements where
with to work maehinery,is n striking instance
of the power Of human genius. There is a
well at Cahaba which discharges still larger
volume Of water, and il was at one time in
tended to operate a factory by its stream, but
we believe that il has not yet been applied to
this purpose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21
~I,,e NewOrleans MINERS

tH- Late New Orleans papers contain long
articles in regard to the lately discovered de.
falcaton Of the City Treasurer, Col. William
II. Garland, but the amount of his depreda.
tons is not known. One paper says they
will not fall short of $l50,0OO, but that the
city has probably suffered, during his eight
years Of Office, to the extent of at least a
million of dollars. Colonel Garland has been
imprisoned in defau, of bail. Proceedings
have been taken by the city to obtain pos.
session of all the property owned or supposed
to be owned by him, as some security for his
alleged defalcations. A portion of the press
of New Orleans are endeayoring to make
political capital out Of the affair, by using j,
as a pretext for assaiing the Know Nothing
party. 1t appears, however, that Col. Garland
was not at the time Of his nomination for
Office member of the Order
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21

Nh. EDIroR: The American candidates for
President and Vice President are now in the
field, and we should begin to marshal our
forces, grid on our armor, and prepare for the
coming contest, and like our ancestors in the
war Of the Revolution. be fully resolved that
Americans shall rule America"
see that writer in the "Post" mentions
the name of THos N. FRAZIER, of Bledsoe, as
a suitable candidate for Elector for this Dis
trict. With due Difference to Mr.. Frazier, and
all Others whose names have been mentioned
in that connection, would respectfully sug-
gest the name Of THOMAS J. CAMPBELL, of
Cleveland. Mr.. Campbell is an able, fluent
and eloquent speaker, and would CALAMITY
and triumphantly bear aloft the proud ban.
ner of that pure patriot and distinguished
statesman, WILLARD FILLMoRE
SEVENTY. SIX
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21

APPROPRIATION TO THE Va. AND TENN.
RATLRoAD.-The hill subscribing 100000
additional to the stock of the Va. and Tenn
Road on the part of The State, has passed
both branches Of the Legislature and is now
law. We ARE not advised as to the condi.
tons of the appropriation, further than that
the company is to guarantee six per cent
interest on the amount--hut We learn tina,
the bill, as it stands, is altogether acceptable
to the friends of the road The occasion is
one for congraiulation to the public, and
thanks to our able and trusty representatives.
in both Houses of the Legislature Lynch
burg Virginian.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21

PRESIDENT PIERCE AND THE DEMOCRACY.
The Lynchburg Virginian, commenting on
the fact that the Democracy, in some portions
of the country, while passing resolutions
complimenting President Pierce and endors-
ing his administration, are using every posi-
Bile means to prevent his denomination by
the Cincinnati Convention, says: Either the
Democracy do not believe all they say of
President Pierce and his administration, or,
in their unwiliingness to continue him in
power, they are alike regardless Of public
worth aad the welfare of the country. This
is particularly true of The party in the South,
which assumes to have charge of the delicate
and momentous question of slavery If they
are content with the manner in which the
President has managed this subject, they owe
their section, rs well rs him, some stronger
proof of confidence than empty words. As
chivalrous and loyal men they owe il to the
claims of generous friendship not to desert
the man who has defended their cause. As n
fearless party, confident of right, and having
faith in the intelligence and honesty Of the
people, they ought not to evade the judg-
ment Of the country on an administration
which they pronounce sound and satisfactory.
No one will imagine that we have become
the defenders of President Pierce. We take
the Democratic leaders on their own declara.
tions-and assert that if these declarations
are sincere, they owe him the tribute of re-
nomination. We challenge them to it. We
dare them to place Franklin Pierce and his
administration against Willard Fillmore and
his administration, on trial before the people,
They are responsible for the former; they
created it, they direct it, sustain il and ap.
plaud it. They cannot dodge the issue, with
out conlessing that they are afraid of the
people. The Pierce administration is faith.
ful reflex Of democracy. If democracy can
stand the test of public scrutiny, Franklin
Pierce can be re elected. If Democrats are
afraid that he cannot DO reelected, thea nre
they afraid that the people will condemn and
repudiate democracy, whenever it is fairly
presented.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21

Ice IN THE ATLAsTIc.-Captain Samson
Of the packet ship John Z. Thayer, which
arrived at Boston on Friday from Liverpool,
reports having encountered immense fields Of
ice, which extended from lat. &c to Az,
and Ion. Al to 30. lie was in the ice eve
days, aud his ship received some damage
around the bows by striking against some Of
the floating masses, but the injury was not
serious. Captain s. states that he never be-
fore saw so much ice in the Atlantic.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21

THE CoNvENTIoN.-We will take the lib
erty of suggesting to the members of the
American party in the Third Congressional
District, the propriety of holding meetings
ut the different county seats, on the first Mon.
day of April, for The purpose of appointing
delegates 10 the District Convention, to be
held on the first Monday of May, to nomi.
nate a candidate for Eeetor. 1t has, also
been suggested by some Of our friends with
whom we have consulted, that Cleveland
Bradley county, would be as suitable point
rs any at which to hold the Convention
Let every county in the District send dele
cation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21

tY The papers, everywhere, are rejoicing
at the prospects before us, in a pecuniary
point of view. The Richmond Dispatch
thinks there is every appearance of season Of
prosperity, in which traders and spectators
will need checking rather than stimulating
the curb rather than the spur. In New York
money is abundant and the rates low. The
Philadelphia Ledger states that "Bank cred
its are swelling in all the Atlantic cities, and
it is generally believed that with the opening
of navigation there was unusual buoyancy in
every department of trade" In Baltimore this
accumulation of capital appears, and money is
seeking investment. Confidence is growing
in financial circles, and period of unusual
activity is looked for. The New York Her.
aid thinks that from our great domestic pros
perity, the abundance of money, our internal
resources and future prospects, stocks gene
rally must go up. So mote it be.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21
NEW YnRK. March Il


The Hcrald's Nicaragua correspondent
states, that the Government does not intend
to seize any ocean steamers, that the company
has sufficient property in the country to salts.
fly the claim of the Government, which is
estimated ut S2SO,O00. He states, also, that
Great Britain has sent n Commissioner to
confer with the Government of Nicaragua
upon the Central American question. The
Commissioner representing this Government,
and the English Commissioner, met at Grey
town, and agreed upon basis Of settlement
that will settle the question without regard
to the United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21

EB- An exchange says, there is a certain
class Of individuals in almost every commu.
nifty who feel within their hearts want Of
merit to ensure them respect in the circles
through which they move, and in order to at.
tain that position they are constantly making
themselves your particular friends by telling
yon what this one has said, and what that
one has Misunderstanding and fashioning their
faces 30 suit every individual and all crcum-
stances. In the estimation Of thinking sensi.
BILE people, they do not occupy very enyia-
BILE position. q