davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
J x ?

,,r past is ten nnRoown noe to rs. =. Per-
hans the panic has ind ced the public
servants. snys Of Uncle Sam repIenish their
Golfers in This way. At is positively an
exceedingly rishsone' business for per,
sons 10 attempt sending money by mail
any more. Oh the oath day of Novem-
ber last, fact we have refrained men
tioning, with the hope that the depreda
tor might be caught, we mailed from this
point SIG, directed to Ingham & Co.,
| ChTlicothe, o., which, they aver, failed
~ reaching them There is mystery
connected with this matter, that we can
not see one inch into. On the day the
way-bll started from this point, it arrived
at ChiIicothe with the requisite numbe
of letters-so stated-but still the lette
containing the entcing $46, went up
The route which letters take from TN
point to Chillicotbe, is to Crclovllle
thence to Chillicothe, and the hand
through which it would pass are Ou
tew.-- Washington neg.
We have had some sad experience
sending money by mail, and would ad
wise persons having money TO transml
to send by express in all cases, as I'll
Post Office Department is not liable
any case for money lost. Post'oilices al
often kept in low doggerios' where til
worst characters have access to the COT
tents of the mails.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
A Douglas opinion On the Chances oI
LeCOmptOn.

A Washington letter in the Chicago
Times, the home organ OF Senator Doug
las, has this significant paragraph in re-
card 10 the Lecompton scheme;
Flippant lotter-wrters and journalists
whose pens are employed in the interests
of Lecompton, keep asserting that the
admission of Kansas under the submitted
Constitution, is fixed fact, a thing al
ready as GOOD as accomplished; that the
Admin ,tration can and will press ii
through Congress Immediately. Let not
the people be humbugged by these as
sertions. Winter will close, and Spring
will come and go, and Summer too, Iol
that matter, before the abomnauon vii
have passed over the Senate. The oppo'
stion will dispute every inch of ground
The debate will be the most scorchln!
which ever took place in Congress
predict that, beIore it is closed, the mos
violent Lccomptonists will be ready ant
willing to withdraw from the conflict
The issue which will be presented to tn
American people, will awaken the poPula
indignation to hight which will make
uncomfortable to lace.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
The Iron Interest.

That Jackson county is destined to be-
come, at no distant day, one of the rich
est districts of country in the United
States, has becomsARstty we'll demon
strated. There AZ ,sa'"e iron fur
nacss In this count = sGessful opera
tioIs. and the nR'y in its
Infancy. 1t ha5 been 5tnowNGV1 sUme
years that there Was scarcely any limit to
'~the amount Of stone.coal and iron ore
contained in our hills; but before the
completion of the railroad, we had
no market that could be reached; and
even after the completion of the railroad,
tl,c making of iron with stoue'cOal was
an un!red experiment in this part of the
State.
The Salt Lick furnace was built to use
partly stone coal, and 1t was tested sufli-
cien.ly to warrant the belief that the ex-
pertinent would be successful. In the
Fall of 1856, the Young America was
commenced, and was completed in the
Fall Of 1857, and is constructed to use
stone-coal alone. This furnace is forty
nine feet 10 diameter at the base, and is
forty-eigh, feet high in the center. The
engine was manufactured by Murray d
Stevenson, of Portsmouth, and is most
perfect piece of mechanism. Il is one
hundred horse power, and makes but
Ttte more noise when in operation, than
an old fashioned spinning-@hetl.
The furnace consumes in twenty -foul
hours, G2, 400 lbs, or 9Tl tons Of ore
and 81, 900 lbs, or $40 bushels Of coal
and produces fourteen tons of iron. Thl
iron may be relied upon as a good aver
Oge article.
Mr.. Miles. from whom We gathere
m ST of the above facts, assured US tha
the furnace could easily be made to yleI
from sixteen 10 seventeen tons, but 0
their stock is getting low, they are NJ
crowding it.
If this furnace produces fifteen tor
daily, and is kept in operation two-thlr(
OF the year, it will yield 3,6l5 tons. Thl
at twenty-five dollars per ton, wou
amount to $9l,l25. There can be !
doubt but that there are coal and o
enough in this county, 10 operate twenI
five more furnaces than are now bui
This would make 81 in all. Let us su
pose cscs ~fTsdace twelve to
daily, and be 10 blast eight months
the yepr. and we have a product OF lC
89q tons Of iron, which, at only twer
dollars per ton, will be worth 80, 10
GAO.
This will be realized in the next twO
iy Eve years. We shall, in futu
article. give the cost Of producing a
Of iron FROM stonecoal, as compared W
:, charcoal, BY estimating The cost Of ca
part Of the raw material.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
AN ACT
January 80, 1858.

TNo. Al AN ACT
r. repeai the TACT to protect the investments Of
mndicina generations in the stock of rail-
ronI ,ro, companies" passed April 70, 1856.
Section /. BE il enacted by tae GeH-
erai AssemBlg ofhe State Of Ohio, That
tbe act entitled "an act to protect tIf invest,
mems me of municipal corporations in the stock OF
raiIrood companies" passed April 10, 1886, be
and the same is hereby repen ed
Section .. This act shall take effect aud be
IN force from and after it5 passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker oflhe House OF Representatives
MNRTlN WELKER.
President of the Senate
February 8, 1858.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
Com. Paulding and ihc EhAl""s'''
Arms.

The Navy Department day or TWO
since ordered the steam frigate W bash
out of commission. The Colorado is Or
dered to take her place in the hons squa'
dron. Commodore Paulding, who camo
home in the Wabash, is understood TO
have written to the President and Navy
Department, to know what dIsposItlln he
shall make Of the arms, ammunition ana
stores he took from Gen. Walker, when
that fiIibuster and his companions were
taken prisoners in Nicaragua, but up to
day or two ago, had received no answer
II is an important query what answer 'ne
government will make to the Commo,
dore, inasmuch as they refused to hoIC
Walker and his men prisoners, deniec
that any charge had existed against HIM
and set him at liberty, aud yet hold OF
board of one of their SHIPS OF war IN
property Of General Walker ehd H
men. is not this a nice question! .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
Times Changes.

In another column wilt be seen a no.
tice of the death of Mr.. James Fullerton
one of the first settlers of this county
Mr.. Fullerton was one of the first men VIC
remember of seeing; and in preparing q
notice of his death, we were carried bacl
in Imagination to the days of our boy
hood, when our forests were filled VIII
bears, deer and wild turkeys, and th'
howl of the wolf was no unfamiliar sound
What mighty changes have been wrougl1
in our county in the last forty years
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
INo. lo.7 AN ACT

No. l0] AN ACT
Torepea an act entitled sAp act in felatlooh
to Conveyauces and Devises Of Property for
Religious Purposes"
Section / Be it enacted by Tile gen
erai assembly of HE State Of Ohio, Thai
the act entitled san act inrelatien to conyeyan'
ces and devices of property for religious pur
poses" passed April ii, 1857, be, and the SAINT
is hereby repealed.
Sec. 9, This act shall take effect'and be il
Iorce from and alter its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,'
President of the Senate.
February II, 1858.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11

10 to od5l R7sM5Sc; Oats--34c; Iron
"a moderate business doing in pls at
s270S2B i for Ohio hot blast; Molasses
-35 to 53c, cash and time; Sugar--of
to ~ for common to prime; Tallow-llc'
Pork--$5,05 to 900; Olls-Llnseea'
SOC. Lard, rs to soc, Castor, Sl'l5 to
IS1Q5
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11

EE-1n this place, abgut go haVe con
nected themselves With tho different
churches within the last two months
This, in village ofOno thousand inhab
itants, where thee were four churches
with respectable memberships previous
to the commencement Of the revival, /
almost unprecedented.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11

The New York Excelsior" is new
and beautiful sheet for public av5r A
Journal of choice literature, newI, cur
rent events, historical sketches and tales
of real life. 1t will contain fortycoIumnS
of reading matter, and although not a
Gift Enterprise, each subscriber will be
entitled to present worth one dollar
Published at $2 per annun. Specimen
copies can bo seen at tbs oliico' 0e'
| Advertisement in anothercOumn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
NyThe Courl Of Common Pleas VII

Eg-The Court Of Common Pleas WI
commence here on next Tuesday. Thee
are near 800 cases on the docket, and We
large amount of business, together with
the exciting criminal trials, will, no
doubt bring large number of persons
to town. This will be a good oPporlnI-
tv TO subscribe for the StaRdard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
pughis Amanament.

AsThe following is ffssamehdhent offer
cd by Senator Pugh 70 GrecH's bill, to
bring. Kansas and Minnesota into the
unioH together
And be il furthur enacted, That the
admission Of the States d, Minnesota and
tkansas into tho Uniohby this act. shall
tt6ever be so construed asto deny, limit OF
impair theright Of the peopla Of the said
States, with the assent Of their Leglsla'
ltuses severaly, and Al all times to alter,
reform, or abolish theif lorm Of goyeH
mcnt in such manner rs theS may thhi
proper, 50 dat the same baaeill republ'
can and iu accordance with the Constiu
lion q. The United States. -.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11

Washington, Monday, March 9.
Mr. Harris, Chairman of the Kansas
investigating Committee of fifteen, will
submit the ourhal of its proceedings
with the report, to the House, { stmorroW
Tuesday.
The report staes that all the objects of
the investigation have been defeated by
fine majority, AMI asks for further action
lis expt ced that Humphrey Marshall
will lhereuph offer resolution WIN IN
stmctions Vat seven members (thc Re
publican } f the Committee may call toI
any information they think necessary,
and summon witnesses before them.
II will ten be for the House to deter
mine Whether this movement be a pIlvil
eyed question, and upon that the teS
will be mide.
Il is now believed that six American
will sustain this movement to secure lur
ther inquiry, though the test may b
postponed to print the journal and repor
of the committee.
Cooks nomination as Postmaster q
Chicago was up again to-day, with tn
| information required from the Post ono
and Treasury Departments, in regard
. his dc6lcatiOn. lie will be confirmed tC
! morrow, with the private understandin
that he is to resign soon.
q Davidson will probably be retained
> Marshall of the northern District Of =
= nois, notwithstauGng Ihe assurances sa
an to Nve. E9Tss~ssy VERigAs.
vi S".'o ~ -a,A4tA
0.-y-TlS Cbioagp Times Mas diacove
ed, and that with no satisfaction, ~
may take its word'Ipr that, "that, ,sS
: many months th " 10 -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
John Calhoun's Last.

The Washington correspondent q q
N, Y, Tribune says:--
lr Gen Calhoun's statement, sntshittl
to the Select Committee Of the House b
night, reieEring to the JaNuary eleCS
for members of the Legislature, Ae.
that 1859 Free Stat. .ypleS were
which 63l were Asia
Democratic voleis
nominal pro'slsY
I 10 this test, Of
significance ip
as it does, wit
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
AN ACT

rNo. ~ AN ACT
Ia amend the 239lh section Of the net to csta6-
Iish Code of Civil Procedure, passed March
II, 1858.
Sscion I. BE ii enacied Iy the GEN
eraI assembly Of The STATE Of ono, That
lhp o30th section of the act to establish code
If Civil Procedure passed Marchll, 1853, be
nnd the same is hereby so amended as to read
rs follows: Sec 23O, The iujunttion may be
GRANTED at the time of commencing the action,
Sr nt anv time alterward, before Judgment, by
he supfelne court or any Judge Thereof, the court
of common pleas or any judge threot, or IN
tbe absence from the county ot sMd Judges
Inv the probate Judge thereof, upon It's appear
ino satisfactorily to the court oy judge, by
the affidavit of the plaintiff on his agent, that
tbn pIaintitf is entitled thereto, When the in
innetion has been allowed, and during the pen
JJenry of the action in the coat OF common
nIeos, has been vacated either by Judge ii
vacation or by the court previous to the trial o
thc action. aud an appeal is taken, after suct
trial, from the Judgment or hnal order oil SAT-
court to the district court, an lnluRctloh ma.
be- granted, at any time before Judgment o
final order in the action in the district cou!
bv the supreme court or any Judge thereof, Q
!. The district court in which such action Is pen
bng, or any court Of eoumon pleas, in tn
district where such action is pending upo
its appearing satisfactorily to the court o
} mdgs. bv Tie affidavit Of ths party or his agel
that the party is entitled thereto 80,
} See. .. That the saia original section 25'
be, and the same is repealed.
Stef9. That this act shall tale effect fro
and{ after its passage, and shall apply to a
actions now pending in the district courts
s IeauAss oI common pleas. .5 ~
AAzzAN IIIAM II MOODS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
FROM TX ANSAS'

The TrOttbIes ut Fort ScOttss Caucus
ing tor the EOMSfitniiOnhi ConyenA
liOn.-Frce state Men Getting Saucy'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11

J Our "Neekly Summary" OF news
Enavoidably cacIuded this week on ac'
hount of press of other mattor. We
/ ##%eude TO avoid like occurrence
L. lature.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
singular IWrdeT--TwO BOys AIil
ihciY Mothers ParanfOur.

From the Wheeling Intelligencer ofFeb. "a
1t seems that murder'srsd hand is new
er still. Hardly weeR passes, nova
days, but we hear Of "a fatal aiffay OF some
kind. We are reliable Informed that
murder was commitediat Lytlleton Sta
ton, on the Baltimore apl Oaiorallroad
last Sundry night. Mrs. Manly, widow
woman, resides with her t@a sons nea;
LyttIelon. For aloag lima The sons
have suspected that an imPropeE iutimaeJ
existed belweeB the widot and man o
rather bad cbTacter living in eigh
borhood. sCa Sunday night a y
left homaikssgs 10 remain
night, bul lseklh;yTg occurred
4 duced the txztlrR -soonar
Eexpecled j, .pterlng
- - 5ea.ssl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
AN ACT

| No. II AN ACT
Supplementary to anact entitled "ar act TO au-
thorhe the Consolidation Of Railroad Com
pauics in this State with Railroad Companies
of Stites ad Joining in certain cases, aud to
autho'ize Railroad Companies in this State
to exj.nd their Roads into adjoining States y
passet April 10, 1856, and to facilitate the MAJ
king 4 proof in certain cases arising under
the provisions Of said act.
Sect5al. BE ii enacted BY The gen
eral as emily Of The Stale of Ohio, That
copy Il the agreement and act Of consolida-
ton, sly fled in the section Of the act to
which I'll is supplementary, duly certified by
the sccre"or. Of state, Under the great seal OF
the state Ohio, shall be received in the
courts oY Y5tis stsE entirprima facia evidence OF
the existeo these wishing 9rporations parties to
said agyhlts made upon short u at the time of
the exe5 ] EbWAk'usoIidaton Of
such co oy.2DOt lgoJ55i Mr. - agIeSemeht S,, en-
Ina. inns st ,lad some un5Sa%Fa,'... ~. atcl.
sew several Z che criminal va = E.. y
were cb Buohananp -
dated N, and he shg1
sniid"5o and r,tN
on, as ,2ided' ~ 54
act. ssyc-'s.iss. --.s,Sas
produce 81 a., w. q. sscribet
tlOuS paTt"5 " ~, III ls
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11

NrPartioular attention is directed to
tho advertisement Of Messrs' Neill "
Eberhart, pauufacturcrs and dealers IN
Stoves. Plbwp points and all kinds of cast,
TGey are practical wOrkmen' and
i a alsa sklsleeliSS % all who
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11

TlEwEE;--In the political cam
last Fall, YOU told The people that
aIla6sas troubles bad all been settled
d in favor 9l fsse3um--settled by
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11

.5'5 Zeal in Drugs, Medi'
TFKs, Oils, DC. are referred to
kerlisement Of Mcssrs. REED "
Portsmouth, To Wholesale buy
would say that they will duPli'
tsb0ls with any regular jobbi9g
zause west. Give them a call, LEARN
@IAlr prices and terms.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-11
"A wcy0afpfiyate Advice, (,

nE LEADERS, 0RAToRs, ASR "PAT'
TX HEERY's" OF THE LATE DEMOCRAT
Parry OF JACKSON COUNTY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08
Gnlnorous.

ANECDOTES OF WEsTERN STUMP SPEAK,
ING. The system Of canvassing and
electioneering, as it is carried on in the
Southwest, affords much that is amusing
as well as instructive We find in the
Editors Drawer" of Harper for De-
cember, rich joke, said to have occur
red in a canvass iii Tennessee, between
the Hon. Cave johnson and Major Gus
tavus a. Henry. As the story runs,
Major H., in reply to an allusion of his
opponent as to his manner of shaking
hands, said:
- will tell you little anecdote Illus
Illustrative of the peculiar electioneering
abilities Of my honorable friend in his
intercourse with our intelligent constitu-
ents. We were canvassing in a remote
part of the district, and having an APP
pointment to speak near the house ola
very influential Squire, we spent the
previous night at his house together. -
1t was well known that the Squire con-
trolled all the votes In that precinct, and
that his better half controlled him, so
that it was all important TO get on the
right side of her We had agreed not
to electioneer with the Squire while we
staid with him; but l did not think this
forbade me doing my best with his fami-
ly. So rose about daybreak the next
morning, and thinking that should
make friends with the mistress of the
house, by bringing water to cook the
breakfast, | took bucket and started off
for the spring. | was tripping off on
"a light fantastic toe, singing merrily
as | went along. when, what on earth
should [ see, as l looked up into the
barn yard, but the old woman milking
COW, while my honorable friend, with his
flce rudy with morning exercise, and
his long locks streaming in the breeze,
was boiling the cow by the tail. | saw
in an instant that he had the start of me
returned to the house discounted, and
abandoned all hope of vote in that re-
gion.
This reminds us of a good thing that
occurred in Marshal Co, in that State
A young Fillmore orator, who was also
editor of the Fillmore organ in that coun-
ty. made speech at the little village of
Chulahoma, in the course of which he
charged Mr.. Buchanan of being in favor
of " squatter sovereignty" The speak
err on the other side was the Hon. j. w.
G., distinguished member of the Legis-
lature, and in the course Of his reply, lie
turns to his opponent and inquiries, did
you say Ar. Buchanan was in favor of
squatter sovereignty? 2" II did," replied
the Fillmore man. "Why, you don't call
this squatter sovereignty, do your" says
Mr.. c., reading something from docu-
ment. "Ofconrse, do" was the reply.
"Thcn said Mr. c., turning to the au-
dience, ALLOW me to inform the gentle
man that what have read is from Fill
more's Lockport speech" 1t is hardly
necessary to say that there was DO great
number of Fillmore votes made there
that day. 1t is said that ever afterwards
our editor orator vas remarkably partic-
ular how he answered questions put to
him in debate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08

re- A Southern editor publishes, ON
retiring from his establishment, a list of
his :. effects" as follows; 4 pair of
unmentlonables, rather seedy; an old
castor, not vestige of felt upon it; two
legs Of n chair, the stubs of two pens.
a cracked inkstand, and damaged
character, with sundry etceteras of a
similar sort. Among tie effects" OF a
recent article in this paper, was two black
eyes from one =" subscriber" for asking
for his pay, and bullet in the leg, from
another.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08

"A farmer told friend of his who
had come from town for a few days shoot
ing that he had an excellent gun that
went OF immediately upon thief com
ing INTO the house, although not charged
Wonderful gun, indeed" said the
sportsman, "but how the Deuce did it
happen! Musthave been an Irish gun. I"
/" Not at all, said the farmer, .'the
thief and it went off together, and before
l had time to charge him with It,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08

Ne Sydney Smith says he heard Of
clergyman VINO went jogging along the
ROAD I'LL he came to a turnpike. What
Is to pay?" Pay, sir, for what p
asked the turnpike slan. "lVhv for
my horse, to be sure" "Your horse
sir, what horse? There is no horse.
SIR; NO horsel" said lie, suddenly
looking down beneath his legs. "God
bless me, | thought was on horse
back :"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08
By Hugh Bowling & Co.
AUCTEONEEHg !
REGULAR DAY q EVENING SALES


N1HE subscribers, determined to de-
IL vote their whole attention to the
Auction and Commission Business, respectfully
inform the public that they are prepared to re-
ceiveall goods consigned to their care for sale
at public auction that no exertions on their
part shall be spared to obtain The best prices
for the same by fair and impartial representa-
tons; and as they intend to confne themselves
to a strict cash business unless otherwise or
dered, those sending goods to their sale shall
be settled with Immediately when the goods
are delivered to the buyers. Goods sent to
them for evening sales can be settled for next
morning, if sold. A regular evening auction
for the sale Of all kinds Of merchandise can by
this peans be of great service to the comnu-
nifty, whose patronage is most respectfully So
licited by the public's obedient servants,
HUGH BOWLING & co.
Auctioneers.
Day Satisfactorily, Wednesday, and
Friday mornings, at 10 o'clock. and every
evening at o'clock, at the Store, No. 80, Var
mum Buildings, Louisiana avenue, and at all
other times and places where their services are
required. Sales on the Market Square, oppo-
site the Bank Of Washington, attended as usual
on market days
Cash advances on consignments.
HUGH BOWLING & co.
Auctioneers.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 26-l2m