davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
HATS, GAPS,
Boots & Shoes.

pI have in NY employ the most competent
practical Tailor. and feel confident that can
to those that wish garments made to order.
GJ'I have one Of tile best Boot and Shoe ma.
kers, in my employ. who, without doubt, will
give entire satisfaction.
PREMUMsl we're received at the last Jackson
County Agricultural Fair, for the best manufac-
tu-ed Oots, Shoes end Coat
November ] ). 1856 34-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
Attachment Notice.

At my instance. an attachment was this day
issued by Daniel Riegel Justice of the Peace
of Hamilton township, Jackson county, Ohio a.
gainst the property, money, and effects Of Viii.
lam Betts, NONRESIDENT Of said Jackson
county. Debt. forty -one dollars and forty cents
Cause continued to the 25th day Of April, 1851
at o'clock P. u. This 9th day Of March,
1857. tA.".E'#E}
WILLIAM BUTCHER.
April 9, 1857. 2-3w@
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
Information Wanted!
Notice.

Loft the subscriber without his consent, in Madi.
son township, Jackson County, Ohio, ON the 18th
inst, Malinda MCuen, an indented apprentice to
said subscriber Notice is hereby given, not to trust
or harbor Ler on my account
WILLIAM c. BUCK.
March 10, 1857. 52-Sws
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
Look Here!

! hereby fOTc~sa::a ali persons who contracted
":.~'s with me while doing business at the Store
Room Of Banister brown, on Pearl street, In the
town Of jackson, not TO pay any Of the debts 60
contracted, to Banister Brown, as have sold said
claims or debts to my Joseph Peterson, and le-
gal steps will bc taken to collect the same
JAMES PETERSON.
Jackson Ohio february 20. 1857. 49-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
Attachment Notice,

Aaron Watson Plaintiff. VS. Alexander W Scott
Defendant, Before John Stevenson, ]. P. for
Milton township, Jack sou County Ohio. On
the 18th day OF February, A. D. 1857, said Jus.
lice issued IN order of attachment in the above
action for the sum of ninety dollars, debt.
AARON WATSON.
March u 1851. 5I-3wE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
TIME CHANGED.

Commencing February 23l, 1857 bad
Daily Trains between Portsmouth an. .
Cincinnati and Athens aud Cincinnati. 20 !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
DAILY Companion for Professional and
business Men.
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC,
AND
REPOSITORY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE,
FOR THE YEAR 1857.

FOR THE YEAR 1857.
One vol. l2mo; about 4hO PIP. Price 81 in pa
.. per; $l,25 substantially bound.
THE American Almanac is too well known
to require more than simple announcement
having been regularly published for twenty.
eight years, and having become, on account Of
the extent and reliability of its information on
indispensable companion to legislator, scholars,
and men Of every profession and business. No
library Is now eanplsted withoutit. v.,.
"ltsurpasss Hsompreheiistweness and val.
ue Auy siIDlla p0npend in the World. Ma.
Ttiohaf fHte liz 4ncer. ~ tt
sS0ne " Jhesnost useful and valuable publi-
cations Of Vie country and the age."---Ptts.
burg Journal.
EVERY page is worth !he price Of The work
AS general reference. 1t has no eQual."--
Troy Whlg
lofts value as a work of reference in stats.
ticel, geographical astronomical, aud other mat
tsrs Of like moment too much eau hardly be
said 1t is publication Of indispensable nee.
essiiy TO every Office and counting room; and no
one can well do without its various aud Valua.
Bile tables. .''--Ailas, ... .
GrSsn by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of ad
veItised pri g. ..a,
DTPapeD inserting the above and sending US
a marked copy shall receive the work.
CROSBY, NICHOLS d co.
III Washington street, Boston.
March 10, 1857. 6
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
Agricultural Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of the jackson conn
ty Agricultural Society, held Feb. 25th 1851
the following gentlemen we're elected officer
for the ensuing year: Walker Bennett, Pres
H. F. Austin, Vice Pres, w. K Hastings, Sec.
II. c. Messenger, Tr. Board of Managers -
Stephen A. Vaughn, John Thomp son, W. S
Schellenger, A. E. Cnrrick Jacob A. Sell.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09

ON and after Monday, The 231 Of February.
1857 and until further notice, trains will rna
ss follows: -.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
Notice.

The book accounts of VIM. Tugo d Co are
placed in my hands for collection. All those
having unsettled accounts with said firm are
requested to call at my Office, Tin Recorder &
Ofhce.) and settle the same, as further indul-
gence will not be given.
ISAAC ROBERTS, Atty
-. for VIM. TragO d Co
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
Wall Paper.
New Books.

And Periodicals. received earl, and furnished
at Publishers Prices by j. X. WHITTEMORE,
March 26 .57-;-3m. Chilicothe, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
GOING WEST.

FIRST TRAlN-Leaves Chi1icothe at 5:45 A.
NJ, and connecting at Manchester with train
from Hillsborough and arrive at Cincinnati al
lO:i5 A. NJ, and Columbus at 3:20 P. ".
SECOND TRAIy-I0 yes Athens at 500 A. NJ,
connecting at Ham N with train from Ports.
mouth, and arrive at Chillcolhe at ll:50 AN
Leave Chillicothe at I60 z. NJ, connecting
with HillsburOugb train at Blauchesler, and a.
rive ii Cincinnati at $50 7. N.
EARLY in April next, this Road will be open to
Marietta, on the Ohio River.
GEORGE BARNES, supt.
February 26, 1851.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
Wanted,

A few thousand GOOD LAP SHINGLES, for
which the highest price wall bo given delivered.
j. B. WOOD.
Jackson, February 10, 1857. 4S-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09

Barley, Japan Peas, wyandot Prolific
Urn, Kns Philip Improved and the Excelsior
Sweet Corn, Orange and Zoe Cream Watermelon,
Bue. EistA Beans, aud Chinese Asparagus, an an.
nual Spt perfectly hardy and easy Of cultivation
in sahp quantities. and price, The entire list
for s. or a seection Of 5 for 81.
Nsnty FIVE varieties of choice Flower Seeds 81,
hvnail,
rhe Sabreriber has distributed over $4,000 heads
tho Beardless Barley in the States, Territories
y Canadas within the last three months, and has
Qvk 10, 900 more FOR distribntiOnwbich he will be
70 Send "a single head to any person who
h hiSAadress on'a pre- paid envelope. Al
ratuitons aistnibuNen Poland Oats and Mex
lid Potatoes, ~ RaaT, in packages of 4, s and
ICES. These will be EonS arded 10 any address
receipt Of tho postage, which is 8 cent; per
ynder 600 miles-2O cents over 900 miles
4 Canadaes
Jon, Merchants, and Farmers Clubs, wish
kauine Seed OF ttis SUGAR PLANT. in q
form for retailing or di;tribution; will
east trouble and expense IN procure it
,scriber.. Drafts on Eastern Banks would
suunsof So and oyer, but bills on
tos ossanNs El be. thaakfully received
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
GOING EfST.

AOINb btOls
FInsr TRAIX--Lesves Cincinnati $50 A. W..
connecting at Manchester, with train for Hills.
borough, Il arrive at CIiilirothe at 1920 a. NJ.
Leave Chilieothe at 9 r N. connecting at Ham
den, with train for Portsmouth, and arrive at
Athens at p. NJ
SECOND TRAIS-Leaves Cincinnati at $3.50
P. NJ connecting with Hillsborsugh train. At
Blsuehester. and arrive at ChillicVthe at EGO
IP N,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-09
Ttar Cane, and other Rare
! Valuable Seeds.

sr has just received . supply Of the
II, ,Falgar Cane Seed. from the latest
" he Is prepared to furnish, in
70 plant four rods Of ground
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01
Iron TIE INDEPENDENT PRESS.
Tribute of Respect.

AT regular meeting of Bascomb Lodge.
No. SO, the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, in the death of n. A. Dorracott
the Masonic Fraternity is bercaved of one of its
trucst and devoted supportcrs-one who hav-
ing cspoused the cause Of Truth as embodied in
the inintable principles of Masonry, and made
it the rule of his Faith and practice during life,
one who was faithful, worthy Brothcr-a
good man, always true, consistent and devoted
to the interest and perpctuity of Masonry.
Resolved That in the death Of our Brother,
Bnseomb Lodge has been deprived of just and
upright member.
fcsoiurd That we tender our heartfelt SYM
pnthy to the family Of our deceased Brother
Rcsoi"ed. That the Furniture and Jewels of
the Lodge be clothed in mourning for the usual
space, and that a page in our Record Book be
cunsccrated to his memory.
Rcsoiecd, Ihnt copy Of this Preamble and
Resolutions be furnished the family of our de-
ceased Brother. aud pu blishcd in The District
papers. +. L. GARY, Sec'y.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01
Efe cts cf the Succ ss of the Submarine
Telegraph.

The first fact that presents itself in consiI-
ering the effects which must result from the sue
cess of this enterprise, s the anniha,ion of both
space and time between the Old and the New
Worlds. One of the principal objects urged
against its practcablity wastle difficulty in pro-
curing battery sufficiently strong to transmit
n pusatiOn across the Atlantic through n simple
conductor. 1t was, however satisfactorily prov
ed by Professor Morse, TINT it not only could he
done, but that n strong electric current could
transmit n dot or character distnncc of two
thousand miles in two seconds. Other elcctri-
cians said it could not be done in less than from
four to six seconds, but tile fact that it could he
accomplished was fully established The state
mcnt Of few facts will show the wonderful
effect which will bc produced by the successful
laying of this cable. The London Exchange
closes at three clock, and rs the difference in
time between that city and New York is four
hours and forty.tive minutes, we will receive
the report of the price of Consels at eleven
o'clock in the morning, in time for our opera
tors in Wall street. The movements in the
London and New York money markets will
therefore appear in the evening editions Of the
New York Herald, and, on the same day on
which they may take place. The British Par-
Lament sometimes sits as late as one o'clock,
and their sessions are occasionally prolonged
till two in the morning, but the result Of their
deliberations will reach us about ten o'clock of
the preceding evening, time enough to be pub
lished in the Herald Of the next day, simnltnne-
ously with the report i'll the London Times.
Then, again, our great mercantile firms can
send their orders through it to different parts of
Europe and countermand them with the same
rapidity should they find it their interest to do
so. 1t is hardly possible to calculate the effect
of this stupendous undertaking, and when ac-
complishcd there cannot be doubt Of its sue
cess in pecuniary point of view. When it is
considered that it will be connected with the
various land lines OH both sides of the Atlantic,
now extending thirty-three Thousand miles in
Europe and forty-two thousand, in the United
States, and that il will be the only means Of
connection between them, it would seem to be
inadequate to the demands that will be made
upon it. Such is the opinion Of some who have
had long experience in teegraphing, and who
predict that before Fl i've years elapse two sub
marine cables will be required instead of one.
N. Y Herald
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01
Discourse of Mr.. Jacobs.

We had the pleasure of hearing a very in.
teresting Discourse, delivered at the request of
some of CTR citizens in the Court House on
Tuesday evening last by Mr.. Jacobs, q learned
Jewish Rabbi of Charleston. The Reverend
gentleman was on visit to his Israelitish
brethren Of our Village, and had during the
day performed tho ancient and impressive rite
of circumcision in the presence of q number
Of spectators. The Audience Ut night was
large and dattentiye one, and was finely enter.
tanned The Speaker selected as the theme of
his remarks, that passage in Exodus which do.
ssrlbes the mingled feelings Of fear, faith and
adoration With which the Israelites beheld the
ovefthrev o. Pharosks hosts, and the discourse
was designed toshow; that similar proyideheea
and equally 'ihpssssive had. ever marked. tho
dsslings Of God 1ith his an Glen. people Israsl
This idea. wis illasttsted by 4 rapid hayisv 81 o.
the history ofstSat voaaerfal peoples esrrisa
away into the sBabylopish capiisity; !; Over.
thrown by Roman d4sPot 500 .fsps,ly r..
persed ameng oil pation1 BIT tin r-nsxhsbiS
ptsssryt HE xadrsst - Il assspDssssed Ds H vi,b
many pa'sassss n sasss aud ssleapsasss.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01

best of all subjects for the contemplation of
those--if any such can be found-who do not
believe i'll the efficiency Of the discipline which
is the characteristic Of our military schools
The Glass is to be examined upon the subjects
to day. They were also presented" by Pro.
fessor Stevens on Political Economy, but this
examination, as in the case of Natural Philoso.
ply. and for similar reason, was postponed
till November.
Last evening was commenced the Semi nnu-
al Exhibition Of the Academy. The assembly
was in the new Hall belonging 20 the instit,i-
h"n. 1t was hastily prepared for the present
occasion, and all its arrangements are not vet
complete, but it already, and nevertheless,
makes very fine appearance. The Hall is not
small one but it was last evening we II filled,
amd large portion of the audience were ladies'.
Inc exhibition passed off very quietly and de-
eorousiy. as SEVERN accordance with the rights
of propricty.
The Courier makes the following complimen.
t"ry notice Of Cadet Ii. d. Moore Of our Village.
one OF the Orators on the OCCASION.
The last speaker was Cadet ii. u. Moore, OF
Aboeviilc District and his speech was the
Quarterly Oration before the Polytechic Socic.
~. His subject was Sir PuILrr SIDNEY, and
ms remarks were mainly in eucdation of the
character OF Sidney, and the presentation to
the society for imitation, his character, wheth.
eT ef exhio'ted IN his social or private relations
Ills performance was nike creditable to him.
self and those who selected him as the orator n,
the occasion.-Courier.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01

only 10000. In $780, our consumption was
81 per cent of the English, whilst twenty years
before, it w"s only l6 per cent France during
all this period has remained stationary. In
Spain. Belgium, Germany, Holland and Russia.
the increase OF manufactured goods has been
nearly ms rapid rs i'll the United States Thouul,
the manufactures of Great Britain consume
more than half of all the cotton, which is
manufactured in Europe and America, the
amount actually used by her people, including
all that is exported to her colonies, is less than
the amount used in the United States.
With regard to relative increase in the de-
mnnd and supply, and the increase in tho sup.
ply compared with the natural increase oflaLor
the article presents the following interesting
statement:
"lf VIC compare the progress in demand and
supply it will be seen that during the five
years from 40 to so, the increased consumption
has been 10 per cent, while the increased pro.
duction stands only ut 9. The average amount
taken by the manufacturers from 1910 to 1915
was 2,i14,O00 bnlcs, and from 1916 to 1850 .
SG9, 900 bales, showing an increase of 465, 900
bales. while the supply advanced from 1851,
600 bales to 2,7al 900 an increase of only 23O,.
600 bales When it. is remembered that tile
last period embraces the year 1913, when, from
the revolutions in Europe, the consumption de.
clned over 100000 bales, and the year ls45
and 1919 when the American crop so for ex.
ceedcd its usual average" this result will be
more striking and important. At the end of
lS4l the cotton on hand i'm Europe was I,IOl.-
600 ba cs. at the end Of 1919 it was only 64e,-
600 bales
1t may be further observed that the increase
in the supply during the period of 1915 to 1860
was slower than the natural increase of labor,
the advance in the one was per cent and the
other IL or l3. AS many new hands were
brought into the southern States during this
period, the rate of increase in the working
force OF the cotton growing States was ever
greater than the per ccmtugc made. This excess
has occurred at no former period. From 1925
TO iS 10 the incrcmcn's for each period of five
years have been ls. So. "3 and per cent; al
ways above the inerencn.s of population ex.
cept in the last int tervnl. 1t followed from this,
that labor and capital found other modes of
employment more attractive and prof fitable
than the rnsing Of cotton this hns also been
evident in India and Brazil. In these countries
the crop declined l6 per cent. from 1915 to
1880"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01

THE PrLPIr IN BosroN.-sunday last seems to
have been appropriated by the Abolition cler.
gy. of Boston, for their peculiar purposes. 1t
being the day on which it is customary to read
the Governors proclamation for the annual
Fast. they administered a severe rebukc to His
Excelency, by emitting (by general arrange
nent, says the Post. to read it altogether :;
being nffronted at his "arbitrnry dctation -
in recommending that they abstain from po.
litical discussions and secular considerations" I"
In some churches it was read with an omission
of the offensive cause. Wendell Philips, law.
yer. supplied the pulpit of the Rev. Theodore
Parker: and discoursed upon the tyranny Of the
general Government the necessity of individu-
ality and independence, the little value of our
Union. whose disruption he thought would not
be injurious, and kindred topics. He substitu-
ted the proclamation Of the Governor of Maine,
appointed Fast for that State, in place of that
OF Gov. Gardner.
Rev, Mr. Kalloch. of recent notoricty, re-
snmed his ministerial functions in the fremont
Temple.-The church was so crowded that the
doors were shut ats o'clock Among those
thus excluded were one of the deacons and the
wife Of the minister.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01
Meeting of the Grand Division.

correspondent Of tho Carolina Times fur
nlshes an interesting sketch Of the proceeding
of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temper
ancc at this recent meeting in Charleston.
The Grand Division was regularly organized,
Mt +. M. on Wednesday the 2lst. in Palmetto
Hall. goody number of the brethren were
present. After the transaction Of the usual
preliminary busidcss the Division adjourned
At bnlf past p. H. II. Judge Moore. w. p, in
behalf Of Palmetto Division, extended cor
dial welcome to the Grand Division to which a
happy response was made by II. Summer, Esq
the &. w. p. Addresses were delivered
by Judge O'Neall, Col Warren, and others.
On Thursday, after the transaction of the
usual business, the Grand Division in compli-
ance with an invitation of the Commissioners
and of the Orphan House, visited that Build
ing and attended an examination of the pupils
The result of the examination is represented to
have been highly satisfactory.
On the evening Of the same day, the Ami
versnry Celebration of the Cadets of Temper
ancc took place at the Institute Hall, before an
audience of 1000 or 5000 persons The OPEN
ing address of Little Lizzie" is tn, 8 graph.
cally described:
Little Lizzie made the opening address. Pic
ture to yourself q lovely child, not more than
five years old. repeating with proper stops
emphasis and gestures, beautiful poetic ad-
dress and you will have some idea of the ad-
dress and speaker. But to realize all, you must
have her in the dialogue with her brother ar
guing with him, with sisters love, against
intcnpcrancc, and finally seeing her sinking
down by him rs he knecs, and silently person
atng the most beautiful tabcaux-then YOU
must her the delegate from the village
school, driving the Bacchnnalian club from
their rcvcs by telling them that it was
the solemn resolution of the girls not to allow
the address of one who was not n follower os
Temperance, and you will have some faint no.
tion of the cherub, Little Lizzie"
Your admiration has not been sufficiently,
excited and will not he until YOU know she
cannot read writing, and print only rs child,
md that she has therefore been taught to
mcmorize and speak her parts by her matchlcss
mother and the indrfatigable patron of the
Cadets Mr.. Pelot. But challenge your sdmi.
ration still more, by saying that her fnthcr is
an lntemperate nun. and that like Hannah
Hawkins, she had led hin to tho fold of Tem-
pcrance. CO. Ar. Pol"t, shc said, that dialogue
has done some good, Pa has promised to sign
tie picdyc!"
Think of that rcviltrs of Temperance, whoever
and wherever you may be, and then tell ME,
'hns not God, out of the mouths of bubcs and
suckiings, perfected praise1"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01
Gen. Jacksons' Gold Snuff Box.

It seems, that by the will Of Gen. Andrew
Jackson, the Gold Snuff box. presented to him
by the Common Council of New York city, the
large silver vase presented by the ladies of
Charleston S. G., aud the picture Of the unfur.
ling Of the American banner presented by the
citizens of South Carolina. were elt in trust to
his adopted son Andrew Jacksrn, Jr., to be pre-
sented to that citizen, residing in the city or
State from which thay were received, who shall
be adjudged most valiant in defending his
country's rights.
York, in reply to letter of enquiry as to the
whereabouts of the box, have received the
following response from Andrew jackson, Jr.
HERMITAGE, NEAR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE April
l4th, lS57-Peter Monaghan, Esq. Chairman
of the Joint Special Committee Of the city of
New York.
DEAR Sir Your favor Of the date of the
18th ult, has just been received Bv n misdi.
rectiton, to wit, '.An1rcw Jackson,' Jr, IIcrmi-
tage, Decatur Co., Tennessee" it has sOiourned
in another post Office near by in Tennessee until
the present moment. Its contents have care
fully noticed.
The gold box left me in trust by my vcncra-
ted father is still here n. the Hermitage safely
deposited away 1t has been and will be and
is at all times really for the patriot whom the
corporate authorities Of the city or State of
New York shall deem fit to receive it.
1t is precious gift, sir, left by the diving
patriot to one Of his favored conntrvmcn from
the great State Of New York. May it be wor.
thily and ',escrvedly bestowed, for we all re-
member that glorious motto, for his bclov ell
country, onr glorious country "it must and
shall he preserved. As soon rs the selection
is made.by the proper authorities of New York,
in conformity with the will. am ready to pre-
sent it to the favored son selected, whether here
or at Nashville. or at the city Of New York, or
to forward it on through the hands of some
aafe person selected for that purpose. and au-
thority will be given him to present it in my
name
l respectfully submit the above to the con-
sideration of the Committee, with the addition
that shall be pleased to hear from them ut
any and all times upon the subject.
With great respect | remain, respectfully,
your obedcnt scrvsnt.
ANDREW JACKSON, in.