davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

ANY LADY OF BEAUTY, TASTE AND REFINEMENT
"a wsbing . form The acquaintance Of gentleman y
view 10 marmony Possessed Of desirable qus re
quse " render life happy and home the most dengnuu
spot on eari address JeweIler broadway Post once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

rBNDREN's FANCY HATS AT GENINs-Ar THE
~ opening OF the spring of 1883 Genin has the plea
Of Offering for the inspection Of families almost im
table OF the richest fancy hats for
children have ersced HIS show AL the
vailng styles current In Parts with original designs
excusvely his present field for selec Ion altogether
unequaed In this country and 10 which he respectfully in
ytes tie Intention Of the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

u,oR popTswoUTH PETERSBURG AND RICHhorD.
The nited states mail steamship ROtNvkE Csp.sne
Thoxss e,inner wi'l leave Wednesday, lin inssnc
O'clock p " from pier ~ North river she VII s,hve ~,
port,mob The merit afternoon and ~ fetersburs we io,
ins ,o,,ng Passengers for the South wll proceed dt
eclv on by tbe great southern ms line Those for RICHMOND
Iii ,yt,e mere early on Friday morang Travellers VIII
nd his the cheapest and most 70 route
pss..s mi far with 70 Norfolk W 70 Peters
bnss and Richmond. $40. Apply 70 LUDIAM PLEAS.
ANS NJ BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

hATRIwoNtA T,--wApEwoIsEtI vroLErrA BIER
l NO1N recently rom Paris will send 10 any par oi nc
United Sstes upon the receipt of 50 cens or s
In postage stamps thorough treatise bridal
being guide TO the correct observance o. msrrsg eers
monies containing useful hints OF incalclabe penet 20
unmarried personsforming Indispensable hsnoooos "a
those mpating marriage u WORK oi un,l1e ~
design and shotrd be hands Of every lady and
gentleman throughout the land. Address Iioet@ berVot
care Of II. Lockwood, 422h Broadway New tork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
no CoHrRACrORS-PpBIIC NorICR IL HEREBY

NAVY YARp, Hsw Yosx, Feb. 8, 1888
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

1O.VUO per pair. generally sold as French cor
In addition 70 the above Mrs Gsynor has just received
her first I'm poraon Of the genuine French Asf
arge assortment Of her own manufacture which for
and elegance in fitting unrivalIed Extension hacloh
muslin, crinone and Bamors skiris; also the celebrated
Trench upon sran. Al Mrs GAYNORH corset and skr
tenth streets
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

The Press.

About the year l942, Charles Dick
ems visited Inc United States, and travel
led through the country for length of
time, and wrote book called "Ameri-
can Notes." in which he said pretty much
what he thought of the manners and Gus
toms Of the American people. Eo freely
condemned what he saw that was obec
tionable amongst US, and praised where
be thought praise was due, He was par
ticuIarly severe upon the newspaper press
in the United States, and testified that it
was degraded to an extent that was dis
grace to the American people. This
brought down upon him the vengeance Of
the party press, with here and there an
honorable exception, where the truthful.
ness Of his remarks was admitted.
That the party press in this country is
degraded bcneaththat Of any other coun.
try, cannot be doubted for a moment
IScheming party leaders have discovered
that lie boldly told, and reiterated, will
sometimes accomplish much moro than
the plain truth. The worst men are often
permitted to conduct the public journals,
from the mere fact that their baseness and
blackguardism often fls them in a pecu
liar manner for doing the dirty work of a
dlbased and corrupt party. For the hon
or Of human nature, we are pleased to
know that large portion Of the Ameri-
can people have the good sense to place
the proper estimate upon these vile rep
tiles in human form, whose only merit
consists in the audacity with which they
can tell a lie, and then stick to it.
Now that the election is over, we pause
and review our course. We have been
provoked to say many things which might
better not have been said, and we must
ask our readers to pardon that which, un.
der ordinary circumstances, we would not
have said. 1t IS necessary to take into
consideration the proyocalion that is CON
tinualIy hcapcd upon the man who takes
a straight forward course. TO be lied
upon, maligned and Slandcred by a man
who knows no argument but that Of the
sheep-kilIing dog, kicks and cuffs; whose
only inward composition is dog leg whis-
ky; who is too insignificant to kick, and
who is irresponsible to the law; who can
not be reached by appeals to justice and
reason, nor any principle known among
honorable men, it taxes all the Christian
virtues to submit without a murmur-
Yet we know that virtue brings It's own
reward, aud that when we are rcyileG, we
should not reyile again, and in future, we
intend to use no arguments with men who
are lost to ell sense Of truth and decency,
except it be an argument which has, in
various instances, proven successful in
such cases.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
Winter.

The drcary winter will soon be upon
us, There will be an amount Of suffer
ing during the coming winter, that has
hitherto been unknown among the Amer.
lean people. Already we hear among us
the fearful cry of helpless children for
bread. Hundreds Of men in the furnace
region are thrown out Of employment, aud
instead Of making the best Of their miSlor-
tunes. they spend the few remaining
dimes they may have left, for whisky, in
vain attempt to drown their sorrow
Pauperism is becoming (eal(ully common,
and applications for relief from the au-
thoritiCs arc daily multiplying. The A
mercan people have always exhibited an
instructive dread of public charity, and
they would rather silently suffer the pangs
Of hunger, that ask relief from the pub.
lie.
The coming winter will be a fearful one
in the furnace region. The lnboring man
is taught by his party lenders to look up
on banks, manufacturing establishments
and wealth generally, as tho sources Of
his wrongs and expressions, and he is
led to inaugurate and consummate sys-
tenn Of legislation that brushes out all
sources of wealth, and thus prevents the
man of wealth from giving him employ.
ment.
The men who are beiooled and bedev,
lied by base demagogues, are not much
to be pilied; but God help the families OF
the suffering poor in the furnace region
the coming winter, Their prospect is
indeed dark one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
A New Territory Ready for An
neXatiOn.

Tamotoa V, King Of Raiatoa and Tahaa, two Of
the Society Islands, was dothronol few months
since by his subjects, u portion of whom came to
the conclusion Of offering tho government to the
United States.
Accordingly, on tho 25th Of May last, the Coy
crnors &c.. of TahNn, ono Of the Islands under this
government, invited the United States Consul,
Henry Owner, Esq, to public dinner and after
making u numbcro OF speeches, placed in his hands
several copies of letter to the Government of the
United States usklng admission into the Union;
aud uAcring to place their Island in the posses.
sion Of the United States. wilhoutaskng any thing
for themselves and without demanding any thing
like purchase money, OF making any stpuation'or,
in other words, presenting themselves, their island
and crgovcrument tunconltionally. Mr., Owner,
in q neat speech, accepted their letcr and promised
to forward it to the United States: stating that his
instructions bound himnot only to accept and for
ward ottcr3 from governments, &C., as in the pres-
on; cnsc but also from tho humblcst person presents
aud TINT he would forward their letters with pleas
uro, md by the first opportunity. This movement
was followed by the Governors Of Rliatea, on the
7th June, by simihrlctter,"
1hissatc of things howe, er, was not at all pleas.
ing to the French, who exercise sort Of protector
ato over tho whole Society group Accordingly, the
armed brig ;ydrographo made a descent upon tho
negotiators, and took number Of them, including
several American citizens, prisoners to Tahiti
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
''BucephaIus" Sees u vision aud
Dreams "a Dream.
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY 4!

For the first time in tie history o.
Jackson county, the whole Democratic
ticket is defeated. 10 Miller is rowed up
salt river and all the lesser satellites oi
the administration are pIodding along be.
hind, TO the tune Of cover Jorden," while
one or two are dismaIIy keeping time to
the tune Of the "rogue's march,"
The glorious result on Tuesday last
has astoundcd and astonishcd he leaders
of the locoloco party, They were strik-
ing for five hundred majoriyE Tie par,
ty has been led Of late by mon who are a
disgrace to the lowest doggory in the
countv-men who have recently come in.
to the county, and who entirely under
rate the intelligence Of the masses of the
party. We have resided l0r many years
ip the county, and know that the masses
the Democratic party arc intelligent
Aad enlightened, and only need to see
their duty plainly marked out, aud they
->Wiil da right The vote on Tuesday
must be a SCathing rcbuho to the Vulgar
flackguard who has had control of the
Democratic press in this place. He has
swamped and defeated his entire ticket,
and reduced the vote of his party in one
short year, nearly four hundred yotcs.--
When he found that the Democrats plac.
cd more confidence in the Standard than
in his own sheet, he fumcd and sweatcd,
lied and bIackguarded, and took on large
doses Of pigs feet and slider" for which
he paid--lhrough the nose. But we
promised to let the poor devil alone, as
his own troubles nrc enough. He sees
the county printing taken from hm--his
oWp party dc.piscs him, and just now,
no doubt, he wishes he had been so con
stl,ued that he could b. honest and dc.
cent.
We do not claim the result Of this eIcc
ton as Republican and American yiclo,
Ty. We stated some time ago that many
honest Democrats would join rs In the
good work, and it has been even so. All
praise to the honest, intelligent Democm.
ey Of Jackson county. They have yindi.
Gated their manhood - shaken OF the
shackles of party, and strengthened our
faith in the ability Of the American peo.
pie for selfgovernment.
We rejoice. We feel like singing the
''frst Doxology"
"prahe Godtr whom all kegngs dow."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
The Batravers nfPreadnm

The Democratic party few years ago va un
ted that they were the upholders anl defender,
OF Freedom They regarded slavery Us a mere
, local institution, which could not exist without
positive law; they eXerted their Influence tC
prevent its extension into free territory; they
esteemed il a violation of State rights to carry
II beyond State limits; they looked upon Slave.
ry as an evil, and sodcelarei it in their rosou-
tons, and by the positive aud earnest dscIara-
ftions of their leading public men The part '
in n ohio Oh thron5 <. Icri"'- rl popted The
ReSotced, That the people jt I'M nov, as
they always have doGe, look upon slavery as an
evil, and unrav)rable to the d ,va0pm mt Of in,
spirit and practical benefits of free institutions,
and that entertaining these sentiments. they
will at all times feel it to be their duty to use
IaLl power clearly given, by the terms of the
National compact, to prevent lis increase, to
mitigate aud tinal eradicate the evil.
We might fill columns of our paper with ex-
tracts showing the position Of the Northern wing
Of the party against the extension of Slavery.
The position they then hcli was right and lust;
but they have betrayed the principles thny then
ayowed, and are now found fighting against
them The party under the lead of pearcc, Bu-
chanan, and fancy, has became utterly de-.
bouched and untrustwortby in regard to the
couse of Freedom. They have struck hands
with the slave holding olgarchy. and now alo.
ry in opposing the policy they once advocated.
The party follws the lead of Mr.. Buchanan.
who asserts that Slavery is not mere local in
situation dependent for existence on local law.
/ but that it exists in the Tcritsrjc, as much as
/ it does in the Slave States. This rnopstrous
| hereby is held bya belrayer of Demo acy who
sits in the seat of Jefferson. and the l.. nocracy
accept his teachers as sound doctrines. though
| It is in the teeth Of Ipfr.r.on's policy
! Instead OF using their ;undcnce TO prevent
the extension Of slavery into free territory, the
Democracy urged the enforcement of the L..
compton inGnny. aud failing in that. adopted the
ENGLISH swiniIeby which K2psas is toLe r.r,,.
ed admission as a free STATE.
The Democracy Of Peunsyl vania which in
Isis said that it was violation Of State rights
10 crary slavery into free territory, now uphoIls
Buchanan who thus violates state rights and docs
all in hi, power to have slavery forever travel
with the ADVANCING column Of our territorial
progre;s.
The Democracy or Chin rvr, soIafe a, 1855
drcl ared slavery to ba an ovil and said il was
tboir jp,v ao ,:ey.nI - increase. to r,iI;,,,r.
and finally eradicate the evil"
Cir,, ,,o, t,,, Inn, L,uy,l l,r, L,c.., p,,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
JACKSON STANDARD.

Gr On account OF absence last week,
several errors aud mistakes occurred.-
Our penmanship is hard to decipher, and
when we are not present to look over the
proofs, some words are entirely changed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
What are we Coming TO7

The N Y. Tribune in alluding to the proposed
pilgrimage Of Pope Plus | X says;
The strangcness Of The thing is rot, of course
that the Head of the Catholic should pay visit
to the bcenes where the ChristianEligion had
its origin, but that he should under the protce.
tion aud by tho, permission Of tha Head ofthC
Mussulman Faith--the representative OF the
deadiest oppositesorh his Apostolic predeosas
ora Indeed, the Pope will be in reality -
guest Of the Grand Turk, who has already eoP
daily assented to the arrangement and win aa,
quesllonnbIy 10 all in his power TO mako IL 4
IIolinesss visit agreeable to him. But,
being the case, suppose the grand turk 81
propose to return the visit and parta' 81
hospitalties of the palace Of the Pope---wQui
be possible to do the handsome Thing by hin
.----~y~~>,~~,--~>~-,~,sA>@. 49,, =, 49, 4.
L.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
The,dfa gills OF Society.

.
The ,hfaggiIls OiSOCiety.
We a, Esrs, s'h,p u d to a modern Demo
crat for ~ > sGaition oflaborng men.
In the semt5 u Y Unitsd States, under
the CorinIhiafAN3 31mns of the Capitol.
Senator HAMMoNBSl Of ). c., )5Oid that
everywhere. in all countries, there must
be a class men 10 do he druigery-
lie Sc, oiieSAssGr o. society; that in The
South they call them SiareS, but in the
North We don't call them so. They are
the MHd yiHS OF society! This Mr..
HAMMoNDis il a tirst-rae Democrat, of the
BUCHANAN stripe, and supports the Ad-
ministrolon without missiRg a single vote.
tle finds it supporting slavery at the
South, and why should he doubt Is will
ingnessio ensIave the l[aa Sats 1t lie
North? lie is honest, and therefore he
treats the idb0rcr al the North, with the
same contempthe does on his plantation
al tue South! IN the South, he rides our
booted and spured through his negroes.
and tells the oversee I; give bushel
OF meal here and a sound whipping there,
TO tha aA-SiHs Of society! Then he
com into the Senate lof the United
State IN an -Tgeous hall with cushion.
ed seats, and m5rb'e sass. a...s.. w. .2.fid Orus
sells carpets--aII furnished by the labor
otlho mud.sii1s--and very calmly com
mences a lecture on the fd,mstion of So
cicty, and informs Us that ttac .Hass which
does the druigery eXis Lwhere, and
in the South Is called Mhul in the
North are not so called, DEaey consti-
lu'e the mUt-8ilis Of soci.i.#
We arc not at ali sur 0sai a. Mr.
iIATHOND The senunsn ne uuarS is
natural to a man born. bred sol nurtured
among slaves. lie Iearns ia live without
labor, he learns 10 desPise q he learns
to 'yraniz3 over the people about hlm,
a"d groves up with a hau. NY hab'l OF
command and superclI'ous ctptemPt for
all men engaged in whatha EI1s drudg,
cry. lie really believes ''' God mas
made the ar@''t part OF msjkind to be
the resjJu'.-Wth this bell and these
habits, he thinks 1t an absoh e yIolaiIo
4 ,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

There are certain uhdeuiabIe fact.
which no honest or candid man will at
tempt to get round, which we think ough
to be read in every political gathering il
the country. Here are some of them:
/. The Democratic party passed the
Nebraska Bill which prolesscd to give
the right of determining for or against
slavery to the people Of the Territories.
9 This doctrine--of the people of the
Territories, especially Kansas detcrmin.
| ing the Slave questjon--they advocated
throughout the canvass of 1856, against
Fremont in Ohio and all the North West,
and on this doctrine was Cox; Groesbeck,
Pendlpton and others elected
3. In open defiance Of this doctrine,
the Democrat Administration attempted
to force through Congress the Lecomp mpton
Constitution, which was formed by fraud,
aad was not sustained by one fifth of the
people Of Kansas, as the subsequent elec-
ton proved; thus openly conIemniug and
dcGing the doctrine Of Popular Soyer-
eighty, which placed it in power.
3 Having failed in this, the Euglish
Bill was passed, which admitted Kansas
with slavery but kept it Territory other.
wise, 1t shut the door on freedom, and
opened tito slavery This fact is in the
letter Of the law.
t. The OLio Democrats, by their Rep.
rcscn.a,iyes in Congress, sustained the
Administration in thus violating the prin.
.cipIo of Popular Sovereignty.
., Buchanan, the Democratic Prosi-
dent, declared in his letter to Silliman,
That slavery exists in Kansas, in spite Of
the people
6 Judge Taney, in his drad Scott opn-
ion says that slavery can go anywhere in
the Territories.
7, To crown the whole, the President
now says--nni tho last number Of the
Union, his official paper, says--that sla-
very exists in Kansas, aud the people OF
the territory have no right to legislate up
on it. Ii any oae doubts this fact. let
him be referred to several numbers OF
the Union lor the month of September
1853
g. AS sequel to these highhanded
violations of popular rights, and solemHly
avSwed doctriaes, the Administration,
81 official organ, the Union, makes
eugIas. Though the best
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

prohigate Administration, that it would
be left with a corporal's guard ofsupport-
eaS in either House of Congress, or in the
free States?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
IicctIon NeMs.

We have returns sufficient to warrant
Us IN saying rhGl DR.. TrimhIo is elected
by q large N joriy ln this district, Unm.
pnlg elects tho entire opposition
John \, Gitley to Congress,
ri Gcocsbcck, Pendleton is
! over T. G. Day, by small ma
y5. Lewis u. Campbell is probably
defeated in the Butler deslrict. Cox Is
elected Ia the Columbus district. In our
next We shall be able 10 give returns
from the State at large.
Pennsylvania has gone against Lee.
compton locolocolsm by decided ma.
jority, and so.has Indiana.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

The IsMs.--The counterfeit Democrat
ic organs have a great deal to say about
the Republican party being made Of, all
the "isms" in the catalogue. The pits
field Free Press denies the impeachment.
1t says: owe think the isms are about
equally divided. For instance: 'lhe
Democratic party has Buchananism,
DougTasism, Dred Scottish, Despotism
and Border Rufianigm; while on the 9TH
er hand, the Republicans have Republi-
cansm, Americanism, Whigism and a.
bout all the patriotism there is in the
country"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

lrgWisconsin has l05 banksin opera
ton, and the work Of forming new ones
is constantly going on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

OLD Bucks TABLE FOR THE REDUcrlos
OF FEDERAL MONEY. - The monslrous
expenditures of the Democratic party, un.
der the reign of Mr.. Buchanan, can be \
probably seen and fully appreciated by an l
examination of the following table, It1
spends -
$90,OoO,O0O a yearl ssa
81 100000 a month! .aA1
S6875,O0O q week!!! E.
S267,359 day!!l! a
SLIGO all hourl!l!!
w $l86 a minute!!!!!
$3.10 second!!!!!!!
Is not this view Of the case startlin
The peoples money is shelled out by tbs
Slave Democratic Administration, at the
rate Of three dollars and ten cents for ev. !
cry tick of the clock. No wonder theta :,
ton is getting over head and ears in deb
- Gurnsey Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

A great Catholic cathedral is about to be built
in New Yor,. twill have depth of 32j feet,
with front Of 80 feet
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

A BEAUTIFUL IDGA.-Away among The
Allcghanies there is a spring. so small
that a single OK, in a summers day could
drain it dry. Il steals its unobruSIye way
among the hills, till it spreads out into
the beautiful Ohio Thence it stretches
away a thousand miles, leaving on Its
banks more than hundred villages and
cities, and many thousand cultivated
farms, and biaring on lis bosom more
than half a III sasand steamboats, lhen
Joining the SIiysissppi, il stretches away
and away sonIs twelve miles more, I'LL II
f,ls into the deat emblem OF eternity
lis one orthdareat tributaries OF ocean,
which obedidl only TO God, shall roll
and roar till th angel, with one foot on
the,sea and 4 other on the land. shall
lh 10 his haals tob Heaven. and swear
that lime shal be no longer. So with
moral inAuenle; it isa ril--a riyulet--
rver--an ochn, boundless and Ialhom'
less as eternity
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

Mr.. Shoecraf, or White Pigeon. the great po.
tato man Of Michigan, has planted 200 acres
Of potatoes for this years crop.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

TLal.


~. -Four hundred and thirly-ona lhous,
and, three hundred and ninely.seyon and
09:OOO dollars, 10 being the financial
fruits of one session Of Democratic legis.
etion. Surely we cannot longer bcstoW
upon these "1ccches Of the public Treas
ury' our suffrage, On the contrary it
becomes us the people to rise in our might
aud hun from every Office, both high and
low -lhese plunderers of our pockets.--.
We have seen the promises Of economy,
SO smoothly made by the leaders of this
Democratic party, utterly disregardcd
when the people have been so generous
as to honor them with Offices Of public
trust. Its this same set Of plunderers,
who area gain demanding our suffrage
and that too in the name of Democracy
Let itnot be longer disgraced
WEBSTER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
TOTnI. IUO, FUU
rTONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
EIGHT THOUSAND AND FOUR
HUNDRED DOLLARS an

Many, ifnot all the county Trcasurers
have concluded that their duty compcIs
them to collect Gold aad Silver only for
taxes under this law This will cost the
people of Ohio, for the purchase of coin,
taking the total State and county taxes
collected in 1857, which amounted to 49,
G73, 298, 81, as standard and placing
the percentage at very low estimate,
viz: one cent on the dollar, and we have
the amount which it will cost the people
to purchase coin to pay their taxes, $780,,
1882, SO. LrEighy-six thousand scy-
en- hundred and thirty-two and 93:l0O
doIIars,.ag They have increased the
salaries Of Common Pleas Judges, in the
aggregate. $l75OO
And Supreme Judges, G,OO0
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

There is every prospect that the.
ent Administration will, upon its "a
men'' leave a legacy Of one hundred ~
ions of national debt So much for the
loud professions of economy which chars
acierizcd Mr. Buchanau's inaugural adj
dress ~ Y Times