davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25
Expensive Prosecution.

The trial of the Crabtrees for the mur.
der of j. M'Coy, promises to be case
of considerable magnitude, and one that
one that will be attended with q heavy
expense to the county,
There was trial before Georgo M.
Adams Esq, and then one before A.
Scott, and then large attendance Of
witnesses at three terms OF the Court OF
Common Pleas, and also before the Pro-
bate Judge. Now there will be special
term of the court, and in addition to near
" one hundred witnesses, there will have
to be summoned two hundred and sirteen
Jurors, as each person indicted for d cap,
ilal ollense, has right to a separate trial,
and to pannel of thirty-six jurors.
These six trials will probably occupy
two or three weeks, during most Of which
time, there will be near three hundred
men called from their regular business, in
attendance, as jurors or witnesses, and at
a daily expense to the county Of hundreds
of dollars. W. do not attach blame to
any one, but simply state the iscts
n NuoIlJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25
An Awful Responsibility.

1t is an admitted fact, which no one
here thinks of disputing, that the parents
of this town exercise no control whatever
over their boys. To be convinced of this,
person has only to attend a public
meeting here. At the late term of our
Common Pleas Court. it was with difficult
ty that the boys were restrained from in
terrupting the administration of Justice,
the Judge having to call the attention of
the sheriff to the subject. We have heard
parents and good men say that it was
useless to attempt to make boys behave
like men, that boys would have their boy
ish ways, &c. Now, with all due defer
ence to The opinions of such men, we
still believe that If we train up a child in
the way he should go, when he is old he
will not depart from it.
We have recently noticed, with painful
forebodings for the future, that many
boys are in the habit of profane swearing
on the streets, and in the presence of their
parents and teachers, and that they re.
ceive no word of rebuke from either.
Only few weeks since, we saw an
aged father, who had come from a neigh
boring State, sit from day to day in our
Court House, during the trial of his son
for the awful crime of murder. AS we
looked upon the painful anxiety manifested
by that heart-broken parent. as he saw
his son remanded to the felon's cell, we
wondered if he could not give some
wholesome advice to parents. Had that
boy been restrained in his youth, and pre-
vented from giving full play to his worse
passions--had he been fully advised OF
the danger of keeping bad company, in
dulging in profanity and the use of strong
drink, instead of bringing his gray.haired
parent to the grave in sorrow, he might
have been his solace and stay in his de-
clining years.
We cannot help but think that there is
an awful responsibility resting upon pa
rents in this matter. Many a young
man has been saved from disgrace and
ruin by the timely advice of a mother, or
the restraining influence of father
What parent severe as the anguish might
be at the time, would not rejoice TO fol-
low his child to the grave, if he knew
that if he lived, in after life he would be-
come q robber, thief or murderer!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25

O5-Mauy Of our Republican friends
seem to think that Senator Douglas is a
very good Republican, and some are will
ling to support him for the Presidency.
The following speech, delivered by him
at Chicago, shows how near he comes up
to the principles of Republicanism. Little
Dug is wiry politician, and is fishing
for the Presidency. He has deceived his
northern constituents once. Look out for
him:
POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25

SPECIAL CRIMINAL CoURT.-We learn
that there will be special term of the
Court of Common Pleas in this county,
commencing on next Monday week, De-
cember 9th, for the purpose of trying the
several persons indicted for murder
Judge Nash will hold the special term.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25

GTWe understand that that the new
State Arsenal of New York, "caved in" a
few days since, doing great damage to ad-
joining buildings, and killing one woman.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25
The Mexican Plot.

The Administration journals are taking
great pains to impress on the popular
mind a vivid picture Of the sick and des-
perate condition of Mexico. Spain is ma
king war upon her. France and Eng
land are backing up that power by an al
lied fleet, which is converging towards
the Gulf of Mexico. Santa Anna is in
triguing for a Mexican coronet' Robles
is in league with the spaniards to 6etr,ay
his counlry's liberty. Zuolaga and the
priests, in full coalition, are doing oulra-
.reous things Vidaurri is playing the
dickens generally, Mexico is very Sick
A panaCea is needed.
OF all this. the upshot is, President Blu,
chanan is casting ian eye Of thoughtful
ness toward our neighbor Republic oI
the South west.--Cin. Gas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25

A FoRTuNE FOR AARON BUHR's DAUGH-
rER.-A correspondent Of the Springfield
Republican says that natural daughter
of Aaron Burr, and residuary legatee,
comes curiously into possession Of quite a
fortune, in thisway Burr held lease from
Trinity Church of the Richmond Hill
property, three or four hundred lots in the
center Of New York, for sixty-six years, -
He released the land for sxly-three years
to Astor and others. aud their lease ey-
pires in 1860. The lease for three years
then belongs to Burr's daughter, and the
claim is indisputable and the value of the
lease very great. Already several of the
lessees have compromised the claim for
from $500 10 $4,000.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25
HowFOreigners are Appreciated by
the Southern Democracy


Senator Hammond is not alone in his
contemptious views of Northern laborers,
and of the foreign population in particular.
While this latter class are 30 constantly
throwing their influence into the scale Of
the Southern oligarchy, (mis-named De-
mocracy, it is we'll that they should oc-
casionally see what such devout admirers
of Irish and German votes say of the per-
sons who cast them. One of the most
Jealous supporters of the Administration
of Buchanan, the Southern Commercial
Review, uses this language, in regard to
foreigners in the North:
For household and farming purposes,
the Western planters, as a general rule,
are dependent upon raw employees, i'm
ported from abroad. An uncouth miscel.
lany of Irish, Dutch and Germans, COM
prise the hired workmen of the North =
The majority of these are Irish, the char
aCter of whom greatly units them for the
duties they are employed to fulfill. They
are as capricious as only sons--lacking in
principles impatient of control, disposed
to choler and whisky, aud in the main
unreliable, for the purposes of the house
and the field"
And yet, but for the votes of these very
men, until recently given with almost en-.
tire unanimity for the Sham Democracy
which is dominated by the South, tha
party would long ago have been in {
hopeless minority. When it comes to vo
ting, the services Of this 'uncouth miscel
lany' of mud sills' are very acceptable
but in all other respects they are deemed
absolutely inferior to Southern slaves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25


Popular Sovereignty which undsrliss
our republican institutions, be carried out
in good faith in States and Territories
alike, [Applause.] Let illinois regulate
her own affairs to suit herselc--mould her :
own Institutions according TO her ow,
wishes, and then mind her own business.
and let every other State do the same. :
thing, and then we shall have peace and
harmony among the different States Of 4
this Union. Let us discard for ever tha,
fatal heresy which tells US that this Union.
divided into free and slave States, as our
fathers made it, cannot endure; lie, ths,
fatal heresy which says that these States
must all become free or all become slave
must be all the one thing or all the
other, be banished for ever. [Cheers.l Y
On the contrary, let the great princl.
pie OF Popular Sovereignty-that Q gresI
principle Of State rights and State SOW :
ersignty prevail, which declares the riehly
OF the people or each State and each Ter
rltory to manage It's own affairs in its own 4
way. subject only 10 The Constitution 4
the United States. [Cheers.I When ,hst
principle shall berecognized and obeyed
by the American people North and South:
there will he peace and harmony and
fraternity among the States of this Confed.
tacy; but oiong as that nnonsIrous ptG
litiCal heresy shall prevail. that the North
must combine against the South toah boil
ish Slavery every whers. and III the
South must combine against the North 10
establish it verywhere--that there mu ST !
be sectional strife between the, South and
the North for the asoendansy. SO long
there will be dscord and hatred between
the different sections Of the Union. ~ Ap-
plauSe.
That great question has been distinct.
ly submitted to the people of Illinois in
the recent election, and, thank God the
principles of the Constitution and the
Union have triumphed Illinois now
stands, as she ever has stood, faithful 10
the Constitution and the union. mi.
nois now stands, as she ever has stood.
immovably upon Democratic principles,
and mantaing the Democratic organiza.
ton. Cheers.] Every other free State
In the Union, at some lime, has wheel
ed out Of lne except glorious lilno ST.
| Cheers. Fromthe day that illinois en-.
tered the confederacy, up TO this time,
she has cast her vote for The Democratic
candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency in every succeeding elections,
and yet you have been told thai The only
State that never did fail 10 stand by the
Democratic paaty and the Democratic,
organization, and vote for the Dem jcra,-. :.
lc Presidents, is now to be read out OF the
Democratic Parlyby those States that
have all gone Abolitioa. [Cheers.
Here Alderman Denny Ccughiin ads
dressed some incohefent 1Wo,s s sF
speaker, amid 4 ri aE Doiss5G 81
yells, cheers Iai. ss 50 l.lssssssaa sssssa
interrupted ii sRill be prOmPt
AS the oo Sff go
las con- 6Ii 4 ;Isysla
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25

II is said that the leading feature in the
forthcoming Report from the Indian Bu-
reau at Washington, will be recommen-
dation that the present reservation sys'
tenn be abolished, so far as it applies to
California. This should have been done
in regard to all our territory long since.
The Indian should be allotted his section
of land, and then taught to cultivate it.
Should he prefer the chase, then let him
live by the chase il he can. Experience
would soon teach him the melancholy
fact that the buffalo is fast disappearing,
and that necessity would drive him to
the plow for the means of sustaining life.
The time has arrived for this change, The
reservation policy will soon be cut off by
the spread Of the white race, and it would
be statesmanlike to induce the Indians TO
adopt policy as matter of choice,
which will soon be forced upon them by
stern necessity.-Cin, Gaz.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25

racy owe its triumph I'll Is dis % fidsi-
ity to principle. In Illinois the true prin-
ciples Of popular sovereignty has triumph-
ed. Applause. In.lllinois the Cincn-
natl platform has been strictly carried gu
In Illinois the Democratic organization,
has been maintained; in Illinois there
have been no new lest interpolated into
the Democratic platform Loud cheers
In Illinois Democrats have never besj
prescribed because ofidiference Of or
ion, provided they remained inside oflu.
Democratic party, and abided By the
usages ofits organizations. In IliIzGlz
liberal; toleranb generous ands
has prevailed. and in IlIinojV
triumph is the, result Of thic,
policy, d
Now, my friends, the resu
State, contrasted with the dis
others, furnishes a lesson by
may profit in the future. .LssS
ness that has been excited-rlet the pas
sions that have been aroused-- be buried
with the contest out of which they arose.
Cheers Let US meet our fellow
zens with whom we differ in politi0
the same manner as if there had BEEN -
angry feelings growing out Of this con-
test. Let US now begin to consolidate
our party-begin'to combine our forces
for the victory, in order that we may pre-
sent a bold, united and inyincible frontto
Abolitionism, and all it's allied isms ~
Cheers, If wise and patriotic coupsels
now prevail, the great battle of populaR
sovereignty is fought and the victory
won forever. (Cheers.) But If we eI.
pect to maintain our liberties as our "a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-25

a5les over III NHIIIS! "a shout.
ed, Take thelEMz Ssalong With great
many other explanations, perfectly ind!s-
tinguisable ID the tumult. The ladies
mistaking the hos for applause, and filed.
either with enthusiasm or mischief litl-
dozen more, raising them ia triuml
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23
PnrfIcmInr Noficei

currently reported that we sell Goods only by Auction,
while hirof sales made privately like al other
Wholesale Houses in this city, with grand exception, that is,
we sell for cash and on short notes from 90 less than
heir prices TaugtII TRAUBE & LUCAS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23
The TIeehan ana aIorrssseT rIeHs.

Heenan amt AIorissey oausssthe erssfai sss;,s-s-s
among the fancy. The city is faIler than sv.r bs-
fore Of brusers. Delegations continue Ia srriv. 81
every train. Notorious sporting ohasaoiers ars
here from Havana, New Orleans, California. ana 1ll
the large Northern cities. Both Hssaan and n -.
rssey are repOrted4o be in excellent oouditisn and
esger for The fray The fght tskss place ne Long
Point, Canada Heeusn's seconds are Aaron Jones
aud Johnny Msokey- MOFrisssy' seconds are Deb
lin Tricks and Australian Kelly. The betting Is
now even.
A fght esms of to-day at Point Abins, between
Seotty and Barney Aaron, resulting In 4ietor7 for
SeOtty, Barney giving hiu foul blow. They feught
10 rounds in l5 minutes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23

a question having been recently started respect
ing the circumstances which attended the capture
Of the Seminole warrior OsceOla, Major General Je-
sup Of the United Stat ss Army, with the view Of
placing in their true light the incidents connected
with transaction in which he was personally and
prominently an actor, avails himself Of the ocoa-
sion thus offered to present, in the suhjoined paper
which appears in the National IiHsgsaesr, nara
tive Of that interesting event in the history OF the
q Florida War;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23
Another Ranz rronhls.

Nav HAVEN, Oct. IA committee Of ths Stock
holders Of the New Haven County Bank have re-
ed BY reckless speoulations. The report fxes The
blame en- the President, who has loaned large sums
without The kn0Vledge Of the directors; ia one iu~
stance lending $4,000 II Henry Eight Wiihous re-
eept. The bills Of the bank viii Be good he stock
holders sustaining the loss. There is much sxsts-
ment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23
Sale OfHOuse and Lot.

decree Of the County Court Of Davidson county rendered
at the September term 1853 in the Of John hing aaa
others gs James King others viii oBeT TOR sac AZ me
Court House Nashville Saturday the ~ dy OF Oco
next lot Of ground fronting so feet Crddle street. ~ O
which runs hack 80 feet and 80 back only D i'
Terrus--SI25 will required cash, an the balance on
credit Of one two and three years, without interest sad pro-
art lopg % the estate OF sally King andis sold Tor ostfDu-
ton among the heirs. T. h SI,,-s
seu24 IDS SiSlA Al1 1-'''~-'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
- lRHEIBz.1zRss588sss

- - - sl.-=-sa-g
FyHE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic cities with
Western Northwestern, and Southwestern States by CON
tnuous Railway This road also connects at Pittour
with daily Of Steamers to all ports on the western Rivers
and Cleveland Sandusy with steamers to all ports on t
Northwestern Lakes making the most direct, cheapest ana req
route By FREIGHT be forwarded to and from the
TrsqJ West. - -,,--r,r,
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTsBURG-
FIRST CLAss-Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods lin z5c uer 100
boxes,) Furs, Feathers, &C,
sFCoEp CLAss-Books and Stationary Dry 6Oc rr lOO
Goods lin hales) Hardware, Leather &c.
THIRD CLAss.AnYs, Baggng, Bacon ana SOC per 100 b.
Pork lin bulk,) Hemp, &c,
FouETH CLAssCOe Fish, Bacon, and Pork a0c uer lOOB
Cpacked.) Lard and Lard Oil,
Flour-75cts per bbl. until further notice
Grain-35cts. per 100 lbs, until further notice
OottonS2 per bale, not exceeding 5OOO 0d weights until iur
thsr notice. ,-,-...
In shipping Goods from any point East Of Pmladelphis,
~ particular marx package ''UG PtGdeph atlr0GG
tIi Goods consigned the Agents OF this Railroad al Pl4de-
uha or Pittsburg be forwarded without detenuon
FREIGHT AaENTs-arris, WOrmley & CO., Memphis Tenn
p sa s. & Co., ST. Louis; J. 5. Mitchell som Evansville
Indiana; Dumesu Murdoch, aud Carter Je"ett
IouyiIle Ky; R. c. Medrum, Madison, Indiana sprinsian
4 Brown, and Irwin Co., Cincinnati n W Graham q Co..
Za1syiIie Ohio; Co., No 81 khy slree Boston,
Ieecb 4 Co. Astor House. New York. No. !, William street.
and No Battery Place. New York E. j. snseer PIMA
MaCrev Koons, Baltimore Geo. c. Francscu5, Ptts39rg
H. Il. HOUSTON, General Freight Ags'bt, tEtS a.
II. J. LOMBAERT, SuDt, AitOoad, Penn
april, '5S-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23
PLANO FORTEs, LOOKENG-GLAssEs, &C.
VETE have now in store, fines tock OF Pianos,
~ MelOdeons, Window Shades, Artists Ma-
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH SUCCESSFUL
1858. FALL TRADE. 1855.
~ q1E vaw E0pE~ 1rTT r yzvrp Y E4rpOPTUv

% sTREzr, EAsHYuLE,
AIRS. DOKLErespeot announces to hefadies FE7n
lHE Of Nashville, State Of Tennessee and adjoining
Sates that she will receive ii few days, from New York. w
the largest and magnificent stock Of FRENCH PATTERN
BONNETS we'll the cheapest brought to this city in
part as follows;
1000 Fall and Winter BOnnets, all cOims:
1900 Ladies' and Misses Brown and White Lehorn BOomers,
styles;
500 ohene Fancy Buge urebeaa Plain and Flower Head
Dresses
500 Ladies' Dress Caps:
1900 French Flowers Party and Bridal ap
pointments;
1900 Pieces Rich Winter Bonnet Ribbons, new styles;
$50 Boxes White, Red and col 5red Plumes.
EMBROIDERIES, such Collars Sleeves, Handkeriefs,
Sets Bands, Edgng Chldrens Robes, Waists and Capes
large Of Patent Skirts and Corse Cloth Coaks Of the most
popular styles. Furs in great quar all tie way from the
Rocky Mountains.
IL Old BOnnets renovated and retrimmed in No syleU
augl5d MRS. DOYLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23

out Of the eountry, to Charleston, prisonee ~
course on that occasion vas Influenced alone 81
the high Obligations Of public duty aud IL salisd
upon to act ia similar case day. we're the cir
eqRsianees the same, should consider il ny duty
to the country to act as acted then
TH s. JESUP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23
nasbbilIt auipu anA 9mtritun.
Rates Of AdvertisinE.
ENnwABLE Al PLnAsURE.


Onessuare one yesr, SSO-Eac additional square So
advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, viii De charged for the excess.
IN THE WEEKLY
ON DOLAR per square FOR the nst, and FTr cns for each
suhsequent. Insertion
AdTertssments published Il both the Daily and Weekly
Be charged the fall daly rates With onehah the weekly rates
7ranssls AdvaJissaezs mss b paid for at ERe tine Of
To COrresPOndents.
It will save great deal Of Unnecessary houble II
friends writing to E bear IN mind the following rules
Always give tsda post ocs, county and state in the BODY
II y0urlstter.
II you wish paper changed from one once 20 another, give
both odioes In fall.
II you write on business and on other matters write separate
sheets Of paper, o. diGersnt leaves Of one sheet.
Letters and communications solicited upon All seh taets and
Subjects nay information or Interest u the public
Anonymous communications Of whatever character VII receive
noattent0n.
Correspondents hoald write only side Of the paper
Wecannot undertake 70 return eiected communications
All letters bushes should be directed 70 Mers y.
EAsTAAN Co. and personally 20 either OF the POpue
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23

LSO--Masy's Five Minute Ice Cream Freezers McDon-
ads Louisville Refrigerator; Arhurs Fruit Cans; Jones
Fruit Cans; Water Coolers, all sizes.
JeIs-H Nv. WILSON, College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23
WANTED.

UKTANTED Eeneel. active, business man. as pan ner with
w cash capital $1,000, genteel, profitable and cash
h1ess which Will pay from fifteen hundred dollars
wear 1e must business man.) Address immedaey X al
. ais le~6-e W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. notice.
TRImmUNGS STORE.
OSCAR BO NE q co..
Have just opened at thsir stand
No. Z Union str reet'

A complete stock or kall 4l1 "--
,uEsS AND EIANTILE.A TRIuaiNSs,
COMPRISING ~ assortment o. Pl.a @ - 5 ~ - .i.s
u a1ft1s Braids BugIs Buttons at So ~ qi .nea ers
1 and t6s be that could 1s sot n ls 1al'1ra AAE[ss'-
TTo,5,in FTerinO and shetland Woois
- F,r.lHs and silks, Crochet, Emhrodery and spool
,, ~ vel as any other material Tor hnting Aeng hal
Oo.1 C,teet iscomplete aud larger 10 Fl7s an
- 80 ever. We also continue 70 manaiaet1rs
Pr;nrss, Tassels, ButtOns, Corsdss Sess
soser ss usual, and Win ~ 70 sut AZ and sFalag-
sspl2-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23

ET R. CORNELIUS Agent for the sale OF Fisks celebrated
w PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES, prepared to
ralsas heretofore when ms may
rquirei Oee m the Phoenix WarrOOm, No 40 Spring street.
uear Cherry Residence u Vine street, between Spring and
Broad. :,
n B. viii also attend to receiving and forwarding bodies &C.
when notified. hpTS II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23
VoIUabIe FarIn for sale.

WTITHIN aye miles Of Gallan, sumner county, Tsnn not
w far from the Louisville and Nashville Railroad It's we'll
v,5 sI tibered we'll with blue grass; with eoHioria-
be Housss and Oatbuldngs Terms &es can BE- aoEn p eP-
pIyiag ts 7. Bsygs, 6allasia, Tsnn. PA-a@
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-23
ANDREW J, SMITH,
NO a. BROADWAI, NASHVILLE, IEAAEHSEb,
DEALER
rENNESSEE IRON, CASTINGS, NAILS

WAGON AAAAs' ALLFAAS tENA'e''
Nh all other articles his line Of business which he oilers
hoIesle and retail, low for cashsst the above stand
fefS-lv