davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

snail report Ut future meeting OF tho Leg
islature. ltwas a nice calculation In regard
to the relative expense of the plan proposed
and that Of doing the work by the Legisla-
ture. II legal gentlemen Of the Legislature
are expected to be constantly engaged in the
duties necessary to prepare a code Of laws
and system Of practice, but little or no time
would be afforded them to perform the other
duties imposed upon them BY their constitu.
ents. The Bank Law, the School Law, and
other general laws, in which their constitu-
ents IRE deeply interested, could necessarily
receive but little attention from them il they
were to be confined to their duties on tho
committees, to whom would be entrusted tho
revision Of the laws. He referred to the
opinion Of the Governor in his message in
regard to the large amount Of labor devolv-
ing upon the Legislature in amending the
laws 80 40 to conform to the new constitu-
ton. He said there never wasa time in the
history Of the State when there was greater
pecessity for such revision. He thought.
BY having meeting Of the Legislature in
October next, the laws ~ presented to it by
this commissions could be acted upon, pass.
cd, printed and laid before the people with.
in very short time after tho laws usually
reach them. 4
Mr.. Loughridge said his principal obiee-
ton to the bill Is because it involves an e.
trs session Of the legislature, when NO such
session Is necessary, is entirely uncalled for.
and which the people of tho State will not
endorse. In regard to the expense Of such
an adjourned session, he had NO means BY
which to make calculation. Gcutlemen
say that they are willing to yisld any claim
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

Nsver thought Of prescribing TO our citizens 10 whom
they should sell their property; but the opponents Of the
We shall SOIL. Wore To- submit - such seryitude
We should be unit to be free md were we forced to
submit $40 would sns.ye the Whole STATE Our case Y
cannot sell to whomsocver we will farmer In the
State can do It, And thus the great landed Interest VI
the State must be subjected 10 slavery test and put
under the direct control Of political oisarchy"
He says he has imperillsd al he has ON
earth in the attempt to build up Jeiferson
City, not dreaming Of so nonstrous an act
of tyranny on the part Of the dominant par
~, but i the whole powered the State, and
the prejudices Of, the ignorant and vicious
are to be arrayed against him, for thus an.
gaging in legitimate undertaking, he says,
slet it come-I say with al the energy ofthc
wronged, let il come, and il shall bercsistod
~ i0ng a. 81 clement Of rssistanes lasis."'.
Wsthave quoted literally from this docu-
ment, because il was delivered in the State
of Missouri, the reputed strong hold Of the
s'bordsr ruisans.n We have never read .
speech delivered BY any Northern Black Re-
publican, where the evils Of Slavery were
30 faithfully and plainly portrayed, and the
fact that ito delivery oocasioned no out
break on the part Of the slavs-holdsrs,
speaks volumes ID favor u the progress
freedom Of speech j. making 4 that State.
We sincerely hope that oar Democrats
friend, to whom We are indebted for thepe-
rusal Of this truthful expose q the condi-
ton Of political and religious freedom in
Missosri, has prs6ted ~ much By the peru.
al Of the same, aswe hsvs, for h that case,
he would BE- entitled 70 81 classed in the
ranks Of the aBlack Repubiicans.s 's
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

suV 0sosUS b0pOEsou su0 Douso UwCk WIN TWO
amendments; fixing the rate Of interest ct
] per cont, and appointing the Treasurer
Of State % an agent for that purpose. Read
twice and made the special order for cousid-
Grafton tomorrow at O'Clock.
Mr.. Reed from. committee on military
affairs, to whom was referred the bill an.
thorising military company, for protection
Of our frontiers, reported the same back with
an amendment, which was adopted.
Mr.. Loughridge was opposed to the great
difference in the pay OF the officers and mon.
Mr.. Allen thought distinction in such
matters was necessary. It would be just a.
appropriate to apply such rule to every
thing else Of the Kind. 81 e
On motion Of Loughridge, referred to
COMMITTEES Of three, and made special order
for tomorrow. BAT
Judiciary committee reported back s. F.
No. 3S-amending Sec. 498 Of the Code.
concerning payment Of Publishing delinquent
taxes, 90 a. to assess on each 40 acre tract
thirty cents to defray cost Of publication.
Read . third time and passed.
u I'M 49,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
Will be Published June 18th.
THE EXILEO OF FLORIDA.
BY JOSHUA r. G1DDINGS,
Illustrated with six fine EngravingS
One Volume, l2mo, SEQ PIP. SI.OO.

This work will portray, with eminent ability,
the crimes committed by our Government
against the Maroons who fled from South Car.
olina and other Slave States, seeking protection
under Spanish laws. 1t will also show the bad
faith exercised towards the Indians Of Florida
and be found to represent true view of the
long. fought FLORIDA WAR.
The object of the work is to operate upon the
political morality OF the country, by calling
forth the svmpathies and moral feelings of the
people; and its condemnation of the tyranny Of
the Executive and its supporters, should com
mend it to the attention of every American
citizen.
The long and distinguished services, high
personal character, and known ability of the
writer, will be sufficient guaranty of It's mer.
its.
The Washington correspondent Of the New.
York Evening Post, who examined some of the
advance sheets, says;
81 have examined it with pleasure and in.
struction. The work will prove a valuable
history of important events which will undoubt.
edly be passed over by those who claim to be
the historians of the country, either in conse
quence of the peculiar institution" which il
concerns, or because they have not the facili
ties for acquiring information on the sub ject -
To any other man than Mr.. Giddings, the sub.
ject of the Spanish MarOons or Seminole slaves
would become complex and remote. PeEhaps
there is no subject which he has more thoroughly
investigated in the course of his public duties
nor any that he comprehends better than this
The book will cover vast deal of important
information besides that Of which it is the
special object of the author to treat. The char
acter of Osceola, as dehneated by the pen OF Mr.
Giddings is grand to contemplate His par
eptage, marriage, romantic life eand noble dc tth,
make up most thrilling and instructive chap
ter in the work and while the whole is pro-
duced in the usually earnest. clear and concise
style of the author, tits also beautiful with ro.
nance more charming than can be gathered
from the world OF fiction"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

James Farrer, Vim. Tngo, Court of Com
Banister Brown, T. n. How mon Pleas.
eli,
Pursuant to the command Of vendi expo.
mas frsom said court, and to me directed, !
will expose 70 public sale, Oh the
29M daD Of Nay, 4. D., 1853.
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and (
o'clock, P, NJ, of said day, at the door Of the
Court House, in Jackson county, Ohio, the fol-
lowing real estate to wit; The undivided half
Of three aud one half acres of land with appur-
tenances, thereunto belonging in the south
west corner of the southwest quarter of section
No Is, township No. I, of range No.l9 Of the
lands sold in the Chilicolhe district, Ohio, val
ued at $4,000. Also, part of out-lot No. q,
in the north half of the town of Jackson, Jack
son County, Ohio, being 2l25 rods from the
northeast corner Of said lot, thence north SO
deg. west, parallel with main street l6 rods,
thence SO deg. south 50 deg. west 5 rods, thence
50 deg. east l6 rods thence north 50 degs., east
5 rods TO the place Of beginning. Valued at
S25O,00. Also, the north half Of in-ot No.
lO6, valued at S333331z. Also, the
north half Of iu-lot No l07 in The town Of Jack
son, as found IN the town plat of the town Of
Jackson, and State OF Ohio, valued at $4,000.
j. W. DICKASON,
Coroner of Jackson Comfy, Ohio
April 90, l95S-5w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
CHOICE POULTRY.

ALL who wish to procure some Of
the best G A Me KENS known.
can do SO BY calling on the subseriber. Ny stock
in part, consists of the SUMMATRA PIE ASANT
GAME, SUMMATRA CANE, MALACCA GAME,
and WILD INDIAN MOUNTAIN GAME. The.s
Gamesure all pure Bloods, Of late Importatiors.
have made arrangements to breed them pure, and
shall be able to furnish the very best Fowls and
Eggs that can be had in the United States. Also.
AlLESBURY DUCKS & CARRIER pIGE0N;a
From the unparalleled list of premiums NH
have been received for these Fowls, it muet be sat
factory to every one that my stock IS second To
IN America. Also GOLD LACED -
BANIAMS, unequaled for beauty,
ny tribes. These little beauties we
IL ounces each, md can put on more a.
dignity and consequence, than n
Lawyer
Also, in connection with the above, I an a
furnish purely bred SUFFOLK PICS. Af7t.a5lz
promptly attended to, and Stock carefully sofward-
ed to any part of the United States, by express or
otherwise. Address II, W'WHITE.
jackson c. II. jackson Co., Ohio.
March 25 1858 IT,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Land warrant
No 22,537, for 100 acres, was issued to James
Moore, on the 25th Of April, 1856, under act Of
Sd March, 1855, aud that the same has been
lost in the transmission Of the mails; also, that
application will be made to the Commissioner RS
of Pensions for duplicate Of said warrant after
the period 0, SIS weeks has elapsed from the
first put i-ei N o. his notice
JAMES MOORE.
Roberts Mackley, Atty's.
Nav 6, isjs-Gw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
Cor. 2d a
march IS, lS5S-ly.

Any Editor or Publisher inserting the above sd
vertsement for one year, shall receive in payment
thereof Twenty Dollars worth of any kind Of Print
ing Ink for sale by Messrs. Lay Bro, Of this city
at cash prices The Ink to be subject to the pub
lisher's order at the expiration Of every three
months; each publication to be sent regularly, ad
dressed Printers News Letter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

An ENGLISH VIEW or CONGRESS The
London Times thus earicatures the
rufianism ofOur Congress:-
sin Congress, on the other side Of fths
great sea, our transatlantic cousins NJ
age these matters expeditously. w
= proposiiionis brought before the.
Of Representatives. at Wa;
honorable gentleman 70 Hh
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
All costs and expenses

All costs and expenses
= NE safe keeping and disbursements of
the public money belonging to the state,
shall be paid by the treasurer of state
out Of. his contingent fund, upon the
warrant Of the auditor Of state, counter
signed by the comptroller of the treasury.
p Section 25. All costs and expenses
\ of the safe keeping and disbursement of
4 the public money belonging to the sever
al counties shall be paid by the treasurer
of the county upon the allowance Of the
county commissioners of such counties,
but no county treasurer shall be permit
: ted to charge or receive more than one
: half of one per centum, on any money
belonging to the state, or belonging TO
any county that may be deposited or paid
.anto such county treasury by any officer,
LE agent or person other than the money
Nrising from taxesupon the tax duplicate.
ar shall there be any allowance made
a vr such county treasurer over and above
The.e said one-half of one per centuglGfqr
eTO ;iPltransfer or paying out the sam& AZ
'uoscrl ts,s,n ,ction rs. The state house com
.e1ioners are hereby required to pro-
led forthwith to constructive The most
are Sfect manner in the oHiceu The treas
.N5urer of State in the state house, all such
vaults, and provide all such FIRE proof
Hafes as the treasurer Of State may require
q, for the perfect protection and safety. Of
- the public money kept or to be kept
therein.
Section q. The county commission
rs Of each county in this state are here
oy required to provide as soon as practi-
zecable after the passage Of this act, all
4 such rooms or Offices, and construct all
such vaults and provide all such fire
proof safes in the office of the treasurer in
the public buildings Of each county as may be
needed by the county treasurer for the perfect
protection and safe keeping of the public mon
ey therein.
Section 2S. Thatsections twenty ty-eight 1881
twenty nine (2e), thirty (301, thirty one (3l),
thirty two [32), thirty three. (3S), thirty four
3 (34) thirty Eve 1857, thirty six (36), thirty
seven (37) of an act prescribing tho general
duties of the auditor, treasurer and secretdi
Of state" passed January thirty first (31) one
thousand eight hundred and thirty enc (18Sl)
\, sections one hundred and twenty four (124),
and one hundred and twenty eight (l2S) of
ian act to provide for the protection of the
canals of the state of0hio, the regulation of the
y. navigation thereof, and for the collection of
tolls" pass cd March twenty third (22d),
eighteen hundred and forty (l840), section
seven ~ of an act to provide for paying the
temporary liabilities of the state, the interest
q Al. 4 ALL aanA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

njamiu Seay q Co, advertise in
sL's isue, and it will be seen by
advertisement, that they are pre-
to sell to all who may favor them
ith their patronage, the very best art-
'eles Of Drugs. Paints, Perfumery and
Groceries, as cheap as can be purchased
at any other place. Call and test them,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

Also crossings over all the alleys included
within the aforesaid limits at their intersection
with said streets.
Said Crossings are to be made Of good hard
rock l6 inches wide and not less than inches
thick, dressed on the upper surface and prop
lerly bedded SO as to connect with the pavements
on the opposite sides OF the streets--the same
to be let out by the rod, long measure--tO be
completed by Oct /, 1858, and to be paid for
.h 1859
Aled proposals for furnishing materials
said work will be received uutil the
aaml e5S at the Mayors Office
iplQrmatjOn concerning said
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

II nf Mr.. R. Harding, the blind man,
still holds forth in the book and station.
@y business, on Church street, near the
BAPTIST Church, where he is still striving
ls&please his customers. He has good
Ortment Of Books, Stationery, Wall
Skc., which he AYERS he will sell
as any one can desire. See
tsement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DISEASE OF THE LIVER.


By this dlsesse we understand an inflammation
either in the membrane or substance Of the
liver, known bj dull pains in the right side,
the stomach always dIsordered, the yellow tlnge
Of the skin, dry cough, tongue coated. costive.
ness, high olored urine, and ofa thick nature;
severe weakness and severe pains in the head.
The quantity Of corrupted humors in the re.
gion Of theliyer. causes defective secretion Of
the bile. The liver when healthy serves as
filter to the blood, to separate all impuTIty
from it, or to refine it. When diseased It can.
not purify the blood, which, when sent 10 tie
lungs, brains, and other parts in morbid con-
dition, may cause Jaundice, Consumption, In
sanity, DC, Withholding the natoral stmulus
to the intesti res. causes Dyspepsia, Piles, and
other complaints, as you perceive IRE dirsc.
way 10 unraVe ard tear .he whole system 70
pieces
A patient, suffering from this con. .p.a.gl
should resort to speedy relief. Yet there a.
few medicines worth a cent in curing disssa'
What then shall be done? We say, rss
Morse's Indian Root Pills, as they are comg
Of plsM - will be found Q.
fro
thd
and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
NM'NS,M XNS,M,,SN:,

Is well worthy the attention OF all desrous of a
cheap, durable, and ornamental fence either for
YARDS, or CEMETERIES We are getting
:ut new style, the patterns for which we have
just received from the Eastern cities. Persons,
therefore, purchasing fence of US, may be as
snred Of getting the latest and best styles
Samples may be seen at the Foundry Stove
Store.
The usual variety Of Stoves and Castings, not
mentioned in this notice, may be found at our
store. Attached TO our Stove Store is
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

md vdlsbursement of public moneys
bunting therefor, passed April 5, 1885,
I'd oil other laws and parts of laws inconss-
ent Herewith be and the same are hereby re-
sled; Provided, however, that all crimes or
fences committed against the psovisiOns of
plhy Of the said acts which are hereby repeal
ID, and all causes of action, or rights grow
ing out of them, as we'll as oil prosecutions and
actions at law now pending under them, shall
be prosecuted to conviction or final judgment,
As If this act had not passed, and shall in no
wise be affected by this act.
Section 70. This act shall take effect from
and after the fourth day Of July next.
- WILLIAM B. WOODS,
beaker Of the Houseof Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

YTsSfsby certify that the foregoing laws
are correctly copied from copies certified
by the Secretary Of State.
JOHN STEPHENSON,
Auditor of Jackson County.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
PHOENIX FOUNDRY ,

ESr-.@ @e ssz-
J 49, . 81
~
STOVES g. CASTINGSI
CHEAPER AND BETTER
Than can be Sold In ohio.
2, HOOP 4 CO.,
Having permanently located in Stern
berger,s Block,
CORNER OF MAIN AND PORT sMcUTH
Sts., aud fitted up their room in a tasty and ap.
propriate manner, ore prepared TO exhibit sam.
Piles Of their Stoves and other Castings, to their
numerous friends, and all who may favor them
with a call.
ewOuld say to the public, before enumer.
ating any Of our articles, in aspect to our
Foundry and Machine Shop,
We are constantly making extensive aud val
liable additions to our stock and materials, thus
giving us facilities for carrying on the Foundry
Business, in all its departments, unsurpass ed
in the State, and can offer inducements either
to the wholesale or retail trade, which " i'll rem.
der it greatly to their advantage to purchase Of
US. Our castings are moulded BY experienced
workmen, some OF them from the most extensive
Foundrys in the Union. We can therefore as
sure the public that ALL our wares, for neat.
ness durability, and taste, can be relied upon
The following are SOME of the articles which
may be found at our Foundry at all times, or
made to ORDER, at short notice:
Stoves, focal or wood latest styles.
Iron Fence, for Yards or Cemeteries.
Pittsburgh Plows and Points, 8 sizes.
Holow-ware, of all descriptions.
Wagon.boxes, any size.
Crates, portable and statn'y.
Fronts, elegant styles.
Door and Window Sills.
Window Caps.
Machinery, to ord r
&C., &c, DC.
We respectfully refer the attention of the pub.
lie to our new and beautiful Stove,
The Defiance.
This extraoi dinOry stove, designed for wood,
from its perfect combination OF the useful and
ornamental cannot fail to give satisfaction to
oil, however difficult to please, We have at
considerable expense, procured the patterns
for, and will soon exhibit, ready for sale,
TheOpenFranklin Stove,
Beautifully adapted for either coal or wood,
with portable CRATE and magic dog irons, and
also sad irons designed expressly for the stove
This stove needs to be seen to be properly ap.
preciated. The "B l. ACK = WAN"
(parlor cook stove) and "DIADEM," are
both elegant stoves. and perfectly adapted for
the uses for which each is designed.
We have also recently procured, and are now
getting ready for sale, "a new, beautiful and sub
tantial .artic d FIRE FRONTS, with portable
crate attached. These frames are made TO repre-
sent brick work, and impart an imposing effect
to any room in which they are placed. Our
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
COrOner'S Sale,

- lar,
vs., scioto Comfy
James Farrer, Vim. Trago, Court of Com
Banistsr Brown, T. n. How. mon Pleas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

t- The list Of dead letters at the Oak
Hill post Office will be seen in another
column. Mr.. Morgan, the post master,
wishes us TO say that great confusion arl-
ses from directing letters to Portland, in
stead of Oak Hill. Portland post Office is
in Meigs county!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

BTOn Tuesday last we had the pleas
ure of calling on our old friend and for
mer fellow townsman, William Trago,
Esq, post master at Samsonville, in this
county. This is the post office at which
Washington, Cambria and Monroe Fur.
,9aceS get their mail matter. By the way,
our subscription list ought to be larger at
this office.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

Of States Office,
), April "a, 1858.
y that the foregoing acts
jf the original rolls now
s6e.
A. P. RUSSELL,
Secretary of State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

trtr Car enterprising fellow citizen Mr..
q. N. Howell, this w5sk advertises his
Sugar. Cane m8Ihs in = slr paper. This is
branch Of business which has hitherto
been too much neglected among our far
mers, but which might undoubtedly be
made to pay rich profit, by employing
one of these labor saving machines. Read
the advertisement, and then try them on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

That is found in any Book Store, and selected
especially to suit the wants ofths community
ANY article in his line not usually kept in
book stores, can be obtained on short notice.
MAY 90. 1858 lY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

OTseveral persons have complained
to US lha! their papers have been stop
ped. Ifyou desire to take the Standard
all you have to do is to give us your name
and one dollar.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

01rNext week we hope to be able to
give some figures from the returns Of
township assessors.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

GrDuring the past wee!; we have had
heavy rains in this vicinity, aud the far.
mera find it impossible 10 proceed with
corn planting.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29


The Monnt Lebanon Baptist Of the goth says:
The roads are almost impossible in this country on
account OF mud and high water. winter 50 rainy
has not been known for several years.
We had no mail from New Orleans last Saturday
night Probably water bound but may be can't come
through the mud
We have had some light frosts lately, much like
the frcsts Of spring.
On the 18th inst, young man named Martin shot
Mr. James Cunningham, proprietor Of hotel in
Mansfield, Desotc parish in the back With gun
charged with buekshot. The affair was the result Of
3 previous difficulty. Cunnnghams wounds were
considered dangerous
The Red River American OF Saturday last amman.
ces pleasant weather at Alexandra, and the river
falling.
The Bossier Times speaks Of recent heavy rains in
that parish The country was almost inundated and
the roads impossible.
The Assumption Pioneer Of Tuesday last has The
following:
As we go 10 press we hear the news, from rellah,
source, that the eyes Of matayed cane are on man,
stalks more or less rotten, probably caused by the ne
cent heavy and cont nued rains.
The proteacted low price Of sugar (see Price Cur
ren Is by itself dscouraging to the planter as Their
is but average crop made and ii The injury 10 N
seed cane should prove 10 he Of any extension IN
prospects for the next crop look still more gloomy.