davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

SIIRRiF"S S 4LEli.


By virtue Of four several ,wr;; IA u
issued from the court of ConuiS. .sss 70
Of Jackson county, Ohio, 49,
rected, will, on MONDAY
DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1857, N
P. NJ, at Salt Lick Furnace,
county, expose at public auctions
lowing property Two piles d
Coal, supposed 10 contain in all,
$4,000 bushels-One pile OF Char Coal
supposed 10 contain about 1000 bushels /.
One pile Of Iron Ore, supposed 10 contain
about 30Otons-One pile Of burned Iron
Ore, supposed to contain about 100 tons.
Nine Yoke Of work Oxen-2 Ok wagons
and beds--2 caris-l two horse wagon,
aud 2000 cords OF wood, in the cord and
pitt; said property levied upon as the
properly of Grafton, Hoffman Il Co., at
The several writs Of Paula Taylor, OF
H.C. Messenger, Of Bum & Brother. and
OF VIM. Hall, all against said Grafton :,
Iloffman & Co.
BANlSTER BROWN, Sheriff J. g.
April 80, 1857. 6-2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

GopEr's LADY's Book, for May is ear
" upon our desk, and is hNlcd as an ex-
pected f'iend by us. Cooley is ever up
with the times and fashions. and in each
issue Of this work, there is great improve
ments being made, both in illustrations,
fashion plates, and in interesting and use
fal reading matter. The receipts it tcontans
ed are alone worth the subscription price
$500. We wouldias soon do without
our dinner. as Godcy's Ladys Book -
Ladies if you want any thing goal send
and get Godey;--not him, but his Mag.
azine, if you wish to enjoy a rich monthly
feast of literature, and usefulness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

The Supreme Court of0hio, on the 4h
inst, decided that the Act Of the General
Assembly OF April 9th 1856, 80 restore
to the Court OF Common Pleas the jurs.
diclion of minor offences in certain coun,
lies of the State" being general in lis
nature, and yet limited in express terms,
TO part Of the counties oflhe State, is
in conflict with the Goth section Of the
second article of The Constitution, which
requires that "all Iaws IF a general ma
fure shrH hare uniform operation
throughout the STATE" ..., ...l..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30
N 'H.VAN WORRIES,
n. II. VAN FUKHES,
Speaker Of thclIouse of Representatives.
'ss f- TH0S. II. FORD,
President of the Senate.
March 80, 1857.
66l AN ACT

mo 66l AN ACT
Providing for the submission TO the Eec.
tors OF the act entitled ian "act to in.
corporate the Bank Of Ohio and Bran
ches.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That
the oct entitled "an act Incorporating the B1n;
Of Ohio and Branches" passed at the present
session of the general Assembly, be and the
same is hereby submitted to the electors of THIS
State, pt the general election to be held on the
second Tuesday of October next, for their APP
proval or rejecion-aud each elector may have
written or printed, or partly written and partly
printed upon his ticket the words "FOr the
Bank charter" or"Against the Bank Charter"
or words to that effect and the judges of each
election district in counting out the votes shall
set down in separate columns in the poll books,
the votes given "For the Bank Charter" and the
votes given against the Bank Charter" and
certify the number of votes given for and against
the charter, as they are required to certify to
the number Of votes given for candidates. q.
Sec.2. Itshall be the duty Of the persons
opening the poll books in each county, to make
the charter, including a statement showing the
number Of votes cast, which were neither for or
against the charter. Aud the clerk Of the rourt
of common pleas Of each county shall immedl.
ately after such abstract is mlde, make GER
titled copy thereof under the seal of the court,
aud forward the same by mail to the governor,
at Columbus, marked on the outside "Ab-
sract Of votes for aud against Bank Charter,
given in - county" .-t''t'
Sec. g. II shall be the duty of the governor,
as soon after said election as practicable, with
the mid of the auditor or secretary of State, to
open and abstract all said returns; and the gov.
enor slral Immediately thereafter, by proclO.
nation in some newspaper published ut COlnm'
bus, set forth tle number OF votes given for the
/ charter the number Of votes given against the
| charter and the number of votes given which
were neither for nor against the charter; and il
a majority of all the votes given were Tor the
charter, he shall further state therein that said
charter has been approved by the people and
has thereby bCcom law; but if a majority ol
all the votes given shall notbe for the charter
cshaIl SO state, and that the charter has, for
that reason, faile to become a law.
Sec, 4. That any clerk who shall fail or neg
| lcct to make return to the governor, as required
| in section two Of this act, shall Forfeit aud pay
for the use of the proper county, the sum oil five
hundred dollars, to be recovered BY action in
the name Of the state. tttr5
Sec, 5. That the act Of the present session
entitled "an act to incorporate the Bank OF Ohio
and Branches" shall beprmted with the laws o
this session Of General Assembly, .l.
N. IL. VAN VORHES,
Speaker, of the House of Representatives
THOS. Ii. FORD,
,.. .t.r. President OF the Senate
March 30, 1851.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

FRUlrs OF THE DRED ScoTT DEclsloNI
The Marshall, Mich Stalpsman says:
A colored man was brought into pro-
slavery Justices Court on suspicion Of
debt, aud plead that be was not a man.,
'ttltst rsfsfe aftIcIeTof mel chandise,-an
that tie court had no jurisdiction Of him
ciling~Rs auth sity the late opinion Of
Chief Justice 1aney in The Drcd Scott
case, whereupon the court smended the
plea. The Kalamazoo Gazstte, Ihefposl
ffiluential of the inferior Democratic pa
.pers of Michigan, has boiled its pafte.--
Il cannot stand the Dred Scott decision;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30
Attention Company!

AS the Militia Law has again come in
force, why not form an Independent Light
Infantry Company in Jackson? There is
good material here for a No 1 company.
Let some of our leading men take the
matter under consideration, and "Shoul
der Armsl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

Z WOODLAND CREAM''s-A Pomade for bcanti.
iying the Hair-highly pcHumed, superior to
ANY French article imported, and for half the
price For dressing Ladies Hair it has no c.
.qual, giving il bright glossy appearance II
causes Gentlemeu's Hair to curl in the most
natural manner, 1t removes danduff, always
giving the hair The appearance of being fresh
shampooned, Price only 80 cents, Nnue zen.
uine unless signed PETRlpGE 4 CO, N. Y,
Propretors Of The "Halm Of Thousand Flow
ers'" For sale by all Druggists.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

SlLENcEp lllM.-As an American cit
izen stepped up to the pole at our elec-
lion one of the "beIIer citizens" chal-
Ienged him: w4... .H rfsw.r
."Why do you challenge my vole9"
fiercely demanded the indignant Ameli-
can .. s.ny a.aH..r.. '#5.rr.a.H lu
"An how long have you lived in this
ward" asked Patrick. H
"a devilish sight longer than you have
lived in This counlryl' lie voted with.
out further e&aminalion.- Troy Wig.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

y SOUTHERN GRoUND.-Captaio
Jones, United States Army, Virginian
by birth, stationed not long since al
Benecia, California, had with him as
body servant slave named Joe. One
morning the captain was startled BY the
news Of Joe's having shot another negro
and sernly asked him how he dared 10
Go so. Joe seemed al first cast down, bu;
rallying himself and looking the captain
iu,l in the face replied: "De fact is, mas
sa, dat ar nigger was one Of dem New
York free niggers. lie suited me, and !
had 10 take high Sudron ground wild him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30
MASONIC REGISTER.

Trowel Lodge No, l32, holds its regular Commu-
nicatiOns at the Masonic Hall on Broadway, on the
Friday evening on or next preceding the full moon
of Ofeach1nonthj JAMES II. G. MILLER, Sec'y.
TrOwel Chapter U, D., meets at the Masonic Iall
on the first Thursday evening of every month j
W. LAIRD, II. FLAMES H. c. MlLLER SesN..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

~The grand secret of all worldly
success, which some men call will, |
would rather call earneslness. Ii Iwere
asked, from my experience of life, TO say
what attribute most impressed the minds
of others, or most commanded fortune, l
should say, 'earnestnesS.' The earnest
man wins way for himself and earnest
ness and truth go together,--Bui~er.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

ES'We hope that persons having ad-
vertisements to be inserted in tho Stan
dard," will hand them in on Tuesday, by
3 o'clock. The neglect oftLis often de
lays the issue Of our paper until a very
late hour.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30
SHERIFF,S SALE,

In pursuance ofan order of the court of Com.
nom Pleas within and for the county of Jack.
son, Ohio, made at the March term thereof. A.,
D. 1851, in the case Of Margaret Ferree. against
John Duncan and wife, will offer at public
outcry, at the door Of the-Court House, in Jack !.
son, Jackson county, Ohio, on
Monday, June lst, A. D. 1857,
AT l l o'clock A. NJ. of said day, as upon execu-
ton at law, the following real estate, TO witt
Being part of section No. go, townships7, and
range No. ls, in The south half of the towDsof
jackson, in Jackson county, Ohio, hegingsees
l3 poles and 10 links south OF the nor... :
corner of out lot No. 69; thence sopth 70 pole9
and IL links; thence N. CT deg, u. II poles
thence N. 251@ deg W. II poles and l2I6 links !;
thence 5. l1deg, Will poles and links, h.
the. place Of beginning containing one acre mo.
or less. Appraised al $3l0. Terms cash
s. BaEISrER BROWN, shel
April 30, l,5T. 6-tlk
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

For the benefit Of the invalid portion of our com
munity, we extract the following from the Alma
nae of DIR, C. N. JACKSON, proprietor of Hoonand $
German Bittcrs, hopcing it may induce trial of
them #. .. .... 4
J. c. NILES says; Sheffield, ILL.,. march IS, 1855.
g" expect to sell great quantities of your Bitters
this year. MlnyOf my customers speak very highly
of its good qualities, having proved itself most an
excellent Fever and ague preventative great pu-
rer of the blood and the very best thing on record
to aid digestion and create good natural appetite
In short am sure it is one Of tho very best mcdi-
cines known for family use, beigsSsafe and pleas
ant for any one to take."@ ~
G. l.. D. CRocKwELL says: u9
Anamosa, Iowa, May } 1856 t-"Thc Bittcrs give
unboundcd satisfaction to all that haxe used them
and do and can always recommend them to all
that are afflicted They hase-eured many cases Of
Dyspepsia, some of them where hundreds Of dollars
have been spent for remedies which Afforded no rc.
lief, and were considered incurabIc until they used
the Bitters," See advertisement. CIV
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30
BenevOlence.


We do not think oerson can cynce n more be.
nevolent trait of character than being navad at
distress and suffering of Others anxious to do all i'll
their power to alleviate by every possible means hu;
man suffering. In this view of the ease, wp QoAot
know how the humane and benevolent can dG nm
action more in accordance with their phiLanihnIpe
views, than by calling the attention of thoir aftgt-
cd friends and acquantnnccs to the fact thai Dr.
Seth llance, of l0S Baltimore street. Baltimore, MAJ
ryland, has discovered a preparation which is put
up in the form of pill, that has Specific action
for curing Epilepsy, or falling fits, spasms, cramps
and all forms Of nervous diseases. Among those
who have been psrrAOntly cured, We might mention
number ofthc family of James II. Bcadc, Hunts
vile, Alabama Mr.. NJ. p. Sledge, Cabin Point,
Surry county, Va, and Mr.. W. p. bigon, Grenada
Mississippi. We might go on ennmerating a mum.
Der of others, until we had entirely filled up this
column of our paper; but we think we have said
sufficient to satisfy every person that the subje
under consideration is one Of vi al Importance to
every one. Rcaderl if You are n well man or wo.
man, and hnyc no need of remedy, perhaps you
know some person who is not equally. blessed as
YOURSELF If 50, cut out this notice. andsenl il to
him or her. II will cost you but little troll nd
probably it-will make you instrunenta4
some poor, afflicted mortal of that droadfu
tOn, Epilepsy, or falling sickness.
Dr. Hanec sends his pills by mail, free Of post
age to all parts of the world, on the receipt Of 4
remittance His prices are one box, 50; two, $5
twelve, S24. We have given his addess above.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

LIQUoR LAw.-l'ne stringent TEN.
perance law which passed the Senate at
the session, was killed in the House,
1t Jailed to receive constitutional major.
;t,, '.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

OF The ST. Paul AtiUeriiSer coTrcetIhe
mistatements that had been published
concerning the population ofMinnesota.
and says il csnnoNexeeed $4,000, il re
gard be had to The census OF last June or
10 the election returns oI November count
ing seven persons 10 one vote.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

6TA gentleman who did not trust 10
his memory, wrote in his pocket book, Il
must be married when | get to town.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

HooPs DENOUNCED IN THE BIBLE The
following is an extract from Isaiah iii,
18. ftsa. ~ .4.5
"In that day the Lord will take away
the bravery Of their trinkling ornaments
about their feet, and their combs, and
their round lire like the moon
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

GELe your expenses be such as 10
leave a balance in your pocket. Ready
money is friend in need.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

THE NEXT GOVERNOR, The Ohio State
Journal clIudes to the coming fall election ,
and says: .na.
eve have no doubt that the next cam
paign will be fought with desperate cour-
age by our opponents, not that they ex-
pecL to carry the State ticket, but the men
upon it intend 10 show Mr.. Buchanan,
and the administration, in Washington;
how necessary they are to his support and
what great sacrifices they have made to
sustain the Democratic party, and thus
lay claim to some fat Office in the gift of
the Federal executive. We believe also
that the Democrats intend to select their
ableSt men in making up their State tick
ct, and il behooves the Republicans there
fore to put up their ablest men to meet
them, and countelact their efforts on the
stump and among the people, and where
can We find man 50 well qualified 20
head our ticket as Salmon p. Chase?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

s4y-H s. ScuELI, late of the firm of Skillin,
Vasscher Owen & Schell, United States 4 Foreign
Newspaper dvertising Agent, Molfat's Building,
s15 Broadway, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30
Political Parties.

tlol TO the declarations Of Holy Writ, to
prove that man is fc,llen being-that his
heart is dcceitful above all things, and
desperately. wicked-thAt he is prone
to do evil, as the sparks are to fly up
ward, That testimony is abundantly fur
niShed in the course pursued by the of,
flee holders, politicians, and political dem.
agogues of the present Democratic party,
When man seeks private employment
of nature that requires him to possess
honesty and integrity, he must furnish
satisfactory evidence that he possesses
those qualities, before he can entertain
any well grounded hope Of success; but
when Democratic politician asks to be
employed by the public to ill offices of
The highest responsibility, all he has to do,
is TO satisfy the party that he is faithfully
subseryient to its behests Hence we
find that peculalion-delalca plum.
der, have become the rule with those in
power, and honesty the exception.
The Democratic party has become the
apologist aud supporter of every outrage
that is committed in our country. The
outrages and murders in Kansas-the for
cible seizure Of the ballot box, and the
usurpation of the government in that un-
happy territory by an organized band of
drunken ruilians from q neighboring
state, have all been fully justified by the
action of that party. SO have been the
assault upon United States Senator, and
a member Ct our own State legislature.
The monstrous swindles in the matter
Of the new stale house, and the canal CON
tracts, in our own State, by which the
tax payers have had to pay hundreds OF
thousands of dollars for the private bcne'
fit of few democratic lovers of the con.
stiuton and the Union, have been fully
indorsed by the same party. They have
a very large majority in the state of CAL
ifomn, where we find the public debt
rcpudialed, and the officers running away
with the public money, In the territory
of Utah, under democratic rule, the law
is openly dcfed, and if the testimony oI
Judge Drummond, a democrat, is to be
believed, crimes are committed there that
would be disgrace to the Ottoman EN-
pire. The piralical expedition of Walker
and the murder of Thousands of innocent
men, woman and children in Nicaragua
will soon be openly supported By the sans
party
In views Of all his dcpravity, The fol
lowing extract fG2vrfhc Pcnnsylvaniau, !
IaRloc1ssjc>fepeV, isrich:
true and honest hearted Nom
Democratic parly--every mar
nged himself under its time
s s.. slner, fromta sincere attach
peeplcs-must feel a glow
'SS,E \ mem as he coaicm
lAS - position it occu
zHs9ssea ~ uitlcN,rV at the presen
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30
NyS or ONlO.
HE'D by AUTHORITY.

I NoO51 AN ACT, 'aR--'A''----
Tolimit the pow of public officers and a.
gents in making contracts.
Section /. Be i-enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly of the State of Ohio, That
it shall be unlawful for any officer or agent of the
State or of any county, township, city or incorpo-
rated village therein, who may be entrusted with
the construction, Improvement or Keeping in repair,
any public building or work of any knd,or with
the management or providing for amy public inst-
tuition Of whatsoever kind to make any contract or
contracts binding or purpOrting to bind, the State
or any such county, township, city or incorporated
village, to pay any sum or sums Of money not pre-
yOusly appropriated to the purpose for which such
contract or contracts are made and remaining un-
expended and applicable to such purposes unless
such officer or agent shall be lawfully and expressly
authorized to make such contract or contracts. ?
Sec 2. If any such officer or agent shall make,
or participate in making any contract contrary to
the provisions of the foregoing section, he shall be
held personally lnble for the performance thereof
but the State, county townsh p city or ineorpQra-
ted village, in behalf of which the same purports to
have been made, shall not be liable for the pcrlor-
nance thereof Of ..r r,. .- a. t..
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be III force
-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

OE-The following We copy from the
Tribune, published in Topeka, Kansas
Territory: ..
ANOTHER ICIALOUTRAGE.- \ most
fend sh outrage perpetrated near EaSlon,
on Sunday, och u,t. 1t appears that a
warrant had been placed in the hands OF
the Deputy Sheriff Of Leavenworth coun-
", Mr. Merrill Smith, for tie arrest OF
Mr.. Martin Kline, on the charge Of horse
stealing, last summer, about the time OF
the Hickory Point fight The arrest was
attempted al the house OF a Pro-SIayery
man, where church services were being
held. The Sheriff attempted to enllce
Mr.. Kline away from the meeting, but
being unsuccessful, produced his war.
rant and read it, Mr.. Kline declined
going with him then, butagreed to 20 the
next day, (Monday,) whereupon the
msoreanl Sheriff drswsyhlsrepover and
shot five times al IsIssshIfee balls taking
effect. Oae OF frs posse also
fired. TB1fho Tug The
seFyiceS and in Ihf. 4FcN SAsat
tbatrims hsIed, andlfis S8onishinS that
no mora we've injured. s-
@ These particulars were furnished Us
by Mr. Simeon lIull,who had them from
the lips OF Mr., Kline, who is mortafy
wounded. 10 make the matter still
more Outrageous, Mt Kline is known by
the neighCors, 10 be innocent Of The
charge agaiuSt him,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

OrThe Washington correspondent Of
The Cincinnati Enquirer finds fault with
The new editor ofthe Washington Union
because he has TOO much TO say about
piety ard religion and adds that" DEM
ocracy is one shing and religion is an.
other" That's so.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

ew-F. W. IIusrT & Co.. CINCINNATI Ohio, No, l,
Bacens Building. n W. cor, Walnut Sixth Sts,
are our sole Agents to procure subscriptions and ad-
vertiscincnts, in that city.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

.
A bill has become a law in Ohio which
provides that all property held for rell-
gious purposes shall be deemed to be the
properly of the congregation, and shall be
held by corporation for that purpose, for
organizing which the bill also provides;
but in cases where it has already been
decided to an individual for the church ex-
elusive of any rights of the congregation,
it may remain in his hands till his death
or removal; after which it must pass into
the possession of the contemplated corpo-
ration But if no such corporation has
been formed, it shall pass TO the state, TO
be held in trust for the congregation. This,
of course, would interfere with the pres
ent system Of holding church property
among the Catholics. ...... III. '.r.. ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

An UNFORTUNATE PoLITIclAN.-Tae
louisville Journal pilhily remarks that
"Col. Benton seems 10 be the most un.-
fortunate politician in the country b..
his recent lecture on emanIpsM
lost his own friends and gain&
else's,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30
JACKSON s .
From The Washington Unios
Pucific Wngon IiSasl


] We learn that the Secretary n fts
teriar, Hon Jacob Thompson: hIAA
completed the arrangemenlsYilIAaaa -
to u vigorous prosecution Pacific
TSgon Ts roads recently pm for by
X been selected
fqf ste9' ye ", B. Noblcs. Of
Minnesota, ~hc constfuct the road
from Fort RigdeiJ1s5tb South Pass, and
return over the Platte road to Fort Kear-
ney. Mr. Mobiles was already the super
intendent Of the former road, appointed
under the late administration.
Mr.. NJ. +. Magraw, of Missouri, who
will construct the Fort Kearney and Honey
Lake road as far as City Rocks. "
John Kirk, of California who will COM
plete this road from City Rocks to Henry
Lake valley, working from the California
side. "''a .' 90 a. OH" s'' Z. o..
The road from EI Paso to Fort Yuma
has been placed under the supervision oI
Mr.. James B. Leach of Texas. ".'. '
The appointment Of superintendent o.
the road from Fort Defiance to the Colora
do, by clause in the bill, was left to the
President, and it is understood that the
Secretary of War, to whom it was assign.
ed has tendred it to Mr. Beale, and thai
the camels will be employed by him on
his division, t'a.' $3.50
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-04-30

1Ttieo. 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