davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

GTM1 N uoOD l1hA HEN hoNho ~
lSsNT5. Carpet Sacks, Carpets, Wall and
sA&-9I1-JWindow Paper, and Cigars; also,
u few School and Blank Books. Bibles, Writing
and Letter Paper, which can be had by the ream
or qnlre.
We are agents for the Ohio Salt Works. Salt
eau be had atthe Factory Prics including trans
portatlon for Cash only.
At the commencement of another season we
adopt this motto of addressing you, and res
pectfully asking your attention TO our advertise
ment. Every day's experience 'convinces us
more fully of the advantages of the buyers, Of
doing business on a uniform principle Our
stock includes no bats, or Goods to be sold at
Cost, involving the necessity of large profits on
other articles.
But we endeavOr to sell our Goods at low
profit. We know, and experience has taught,
large circle Of our customers. that we sell our
Goods cheaper than those that propose to sell OF
Cost. Past experience of fifteen years in bu.
sness llfs taught us that this is the honest way
to do business.
We are thankful TO the generosity Of the pub
lie of Jackson and ficlnity, for your past pat.
ronage, and hope you will continue the same as
long as we deal with you as hoaest men.
We ask an inspection Of our stock us early as
convenient. Yours Respectfully,
NJ. STERNBERGER d co.
jackson, Ohio. November IL. 1857.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

81 The articles to Be dlstfr5dted ara comprised
. inthe following list:
2 Packages Of Gold containing $500 % each
s. do do do 2yO % each
10 90 do do 100 90 each
b 10 PIT. Lever hunt'g cased watches 10y VO each
90 Gold Wstches.. 70 OO each
WI so do .............. 0o w each
ina do ,,,,,... SO 90 each
900 Ladies Gold Watches. 90 OO each
.900Silver Hunting Cascd Watches, 50 % each
} $50 Sew ing Machines. ....".$3O to Sl5 each
500 Silver Watches .......... $40 TO SO each
1000 Gold Guard vest & Fob chains 10 to 81 each
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear,,Drops
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys. Gold and Silver Thin
bles, and variety Of other articles wirth from
cents to SIS each
npediatoly on receipt of the subscription
" Subscribers name will be entered upon
ibscsiRtion book, opposite number, and
Aponding with thatsnamber will
Thin three days, tothe subscri !
press, postpaid. Nrry yearly
illFeceive one Of IL, ovegiftss
for less period -. esr
to gift.
cations Should 6B -
SoUTHwoRTH d WAt1f,
rs Of the New York Mercury.
22Spruce street. n. Y.
sent free.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
The undersigned are also publishers Of THE
UNITED STATES JOURNAL.

Inc uhuerslSueu are also puOllsneIs VI lHE
UNITED STATES JOURNAL
A large and magnificent illustrated monthly news
paper, devoted to GiEoHANIos; AGRICULTURE, LIT
ERATURE and AMUSEMENT.
In addition to its usual attractions, which have
already given it circulation of nearly 100000
COPIES pei month"; it will hereafter contain COM
pete recUud Of all new ard valuable MECHANICAL
and AsRlctJTURAL IMPROVEMENTS, embracing
regular amount Of practical information from ex-
porenced writers in these speciaties thar any other
publication ih the world.
PRICE, ONLY 50 CENTS 4 YEAR
Specimen copies sent free.
j. vi. EMERSON a. Co, Publishers
And agents for the
N. Y. Steam SaU mill and machine Co +,
No. 3zl Broadway, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

William II. Prescott. Mrs. II Beecher Stowe
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Mrs. Caskell, Author of
VIM. C. Bryant. Ruth, Mary Barton, he,
Henry W Longfelow, Mrs L. Maria Child,
Rev. f. II. Hodge, D. D., Mrs. G. M. Kirkland,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Mary LangdOn, Autho:
John &. Whittier OF Ida May, Caste, &c,
Oliver W. Homes, Miss. Rose Terry
James r. Lowell, Wilkie Collins, Author
J, LOthrop Motley, OF the Dead Secret, DC.
George Vim, Curtis, G. Ruffini, Author of
Herman Melville, doctor Antonio" &c.
Prof, g. 9. FELTON,. Shirley Brooks, Author
Prof. F, J. Child. of Aspen Gour DC,
E. P. Whipple, E. NJ. Witty, Author
Author of "Wensly," al Political Portraits DC
Thomas W, Parsonsj JONES Hannay, Author
]. 7. rowbrdge Au- of Shingeton Fontenoy
thor of Neighbor Jack. 6. W. PhilIeo, Author
wood, &c. of "Twice Married"
The Publishers will aim to have each num-
Der of the magazine ready in time for distri-
button and sale, in the more remote parts Of the
country. on or before the first day Of the mon tn
for which it is intended.
TERMS,-The Atlantic Monthly can be had
of Bocksellefs5 Periodical Agents, or from the
Publishers, at Three Dollars a year, or Twenty
five cents Number.
Subscribers remitsing three dollars, in ad,
vance, to the publishers, will receive the work
for one year, POSTPAID, in any part of the U.
nited States.
Agents are wanted in every part Of the cOun-
try. Liberal discounts will be made to post
masters, clergymen and others who act as q.
gents. Great inducements will be made to par
ties forming clubs. Specimen copies will be
forwarded, with the terms, on receipt of TWEEN.
ty.fve cents in money or postage stamps.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

NN'HsNot NP'.OOVo, ''cot'ilhool hluIuh'si
Grapes, Currants, Gooseberries Raspbcrrics, Straw
berries, Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots, Usage Or
ange Plants, (for hedging, etc.
Also Evcrsreens of various kinds, Roses, and
Ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, in great variety,
and atlow prices.
sss~Send for a Descriptive Catalogue, and or
der directly from head quarters, as no Agents are
employed to sell trees for us. Articles will be
packed securely, and forwarded to any points on
the Railroads, as directed. Twenty varieties 70
choice Flower Seeds sent by mail postage tree, for
81 Address
M. b. DATEHAM & co,
- Columbus, O..
Feb lS, lS58.-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

Payments to be made in all cases in ADVANCE.
Money current in the State where issued will
be received at par.
CLUBBING,
A discount Of Twenty FIVE per cent. from the
sbvye price will be allowed to Clubs ordering
four or more copies of any one or more of the
above works. Thus: four copies of Blackwood,
or of one Review, will be sent to one address for
$O four copies of the four Reviews and Black.
wood for $50; and so on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns, these
works will be delivered free otpOstags. When
sent by mail the postage to any part of the
United States will be but fotMy.ioar cents a
year for "Blackwood," ," and but FOURTEEN CENTS
year for each Of the Reviews,
N. b. The price in Great Britain of the five
Periodicals. above named is S3l per annum.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

NOIiCe.

Thomas w. Griffin, ...
VS.. , Petition for Partition.
Eliza Jane Simpson et.als
Eliza Jane simpson, widow of Joseph Simpson,
dcceased and Harriet @. Simpson, Anna Simpson,
William Simpson and Soseph Simpson, infant mi
nors Of said decedent, will take notice that petit
tlon was fed against them on the 30th day of jan
utry A. d. 1858, in tho Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county Of jackson, and State Of
Ohio, by Thomas w. Griffin, and is now pending
Whercjn said Thomas w. Griffin demands partition
Of The following real estate tO-wt:--The cast.hall
Of the north east quarter of section No. D. township
No. and range No. IS, situated in said county Of
jackson, and State Of Ohio, and that at the next
terp OF said Court the said Thomas w. Griffin will
|Hpply for an order that partition may bc made Of
slid promises.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
Dissolution of CO.partnershi,
Jackson, @. H., February lS, 1858.

Those indebted to the late firm are requested
TO omake immediate payment, as it is absolutely
necessary that their business should be closed
up. Those indebted oil subscription by pay
Ing up on or before the 9th of March Can pay
at the rate of 81 per year. Those who do not
pay previous 70 that time will be charged the
published terms, viz: at the rate of 81 so per
annum. The sums owing from each subscriber
are small and easily pad, but when all collec-
ted together would relieve the publishers very
much Heuce they trust every one indebted
will make lnmediale arrangements to pay,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
FANCY & TRIMMING,

Catalogue; Capes, Parssols, Silk and Gimp
Bonnets and Ribbons, all widths, Cap and Trim
mingS, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Embroderies,
White Goods, Jaconetts, Cambrics, Book Mus
lin, Swiss and India Linen, Victoria, Lawns,
Shimisetts, Shirt Fronts, Barages and Tissue No.
hair, Head Dresses, Cravats and Ties, Linen and
Cambrick Handkerchiefs, POngee H'dk' ychieffs,
Woolen Hoods, Jackets, Scarfs and Capes for
Women and Children.
Silk Velvets, Ribbons Of all varieties, More
Antiqe, MOhair and Silk of all widths for Trim.
ming Cloth, Silk, Kid. Fur; Lyles, Worsted, h
.an I'm GLOVES, for Ladies', Gents. and Chill
HlHNlIf dren's Wear. We also, offer you Willow,
l4lLy Plush. and Brussels Satchels, together
with wrapped Rattan, Brass and WhalebOne,
Hoops aud Skirts suitable for the season; again /.
we offer Woolen Head Ties, Linen Floss, Cloak
Tassils. Silks Mitts, Belts, Wooden and Cotton
Hose, Whalebone Buttons. Silk, Linen aud
Cotton Thread; all Of which will be sOld to
suit the times.
We will now give you asketch Of our bomes.
tics: We have all brands Of Prints Scotch aud
Domestic Ginghams, Brown and Bleached Mus
Inns, Plaid and Striped Checks, Eastern Lin.
seys, Tickngsj all coIors Of Cambrics,: Linen
and Cotton Table Cloths, Red. White, Green g.
Yellow Flanhes, Wool Figured Table, Bureau
and Piano covers, Woolen Bed Blankets, Cot d
HORSE BLAN KETS
will be sold cheap for Cash. To be brief, we
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE!
M. HTERNBERGHR go

BbG leave 10 present the following DESCRIPTION
ofG0ODS to the notice of the public, which are al
ways to be found in our Newtand Splendid Store
Room, styled "STERNBERGER'S BLOCK" Be-,
fore going into detail we beg leave to inform you
that we are only able to give you small portion of
the Of the Goods Of our present Stock other
wise it would take a half dozen County papers to
give you a full description. In the first place. we
offer you Blue, Black Brown and Drab, French,
English, and German Cloth, Black Steel mixed and
Fancy Doe Skin Cashmere; also large stock Of
Sattinctts, Tweeds and Jeans.
We take pleasure in announcing that we have
the best and largest selected stock OF Clothing and
Gcntcmcns Furnishing Goods that has ever been
offered to Jackson and its vicinity, such as fine
Black, Brown and Blue, Cloths, Dress Coats,
Cloth Beaver, Pilot Cassimeres, MOhair Bear Skin
Ragland and Overcoats Pants and Vests, according
ly. Call and enufnerate them yourselves. We have
the latest styles of Gents and Boys Mohair, Plush,
Fur and Cloth Caps; also, Fur, Silk, Cashmer and
Wool Hats.
In the next place, We give few onumcrations to
the ladies; with pleasure we will inform you Of the
glad tidings, that We have the latest European
Styles Of Fancy Dress Goods, such as Black Plaided
and Fancy Dress Silks, French and English Meri-
noes and Padcd Cashmcres, all wool; Plain and
Figured De LANES, COburgs, Delaize, Frillian
Stripes, Lusters, Figured Yeltets, solid color, wool
Dc Laiie which will lie able TO sell cheaper than
ever We arc ble to offer you a large assortment
of the latest styles of Bay State; Long and Double
Shawls; Silk and Cloth Mantllas, Cloaks and Capcs
Trimmed in the latest Fashion.
We also have few sets of Martin and Sable
Fictorines and Cuffs of the best material and til,
latest styles. Call soon if you want to get
peep at them.
Our Jcwelry Department we always try to
keep complete, especially such as Gold and Sill.
yer Watches, Gold Chains, Gold Fob Chains
Gold Pehs, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Lock.
cts Of all sizes; Ear Rings, Breast pins, Finger
Rings, Necklaces and Wrjstletes, with which
we can suit the most fanatic if a Judge of the
material. We will now give vn1 a fnrr Of nmr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

BLACA AWOOD'S MAGAZINE,
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS,
AND
THE FARMERS GUIDE.
II EONARD SCOTT g. CO., New York, con
lltinue to publish the following losditg Brit
ish Periodicals, viz:
]. The London Quarterly, CONSERVATIVE
2. The Edinburgh Review, tWhig)
3. The North British Review, (Froe Church. J
4. The Westminster Review, iLiberal)
s. DlackwCod's EGinbgh Magazine (Tory }
These Periodicals ably represent the three
great political parties Of Great BritainAWhig
Tory, and Rsdical4-but politics forms only one
feature Of their character. AS organs Of the
most profound writers of Science. Literature,
Morality and Religion, they stand, as they ever
have stood, unrivaled in the world Of letters,
being considered indispensable TO the scholar
and the professional man, while to the intelli
gent Of every class they furnish more correct
and satisfactory record of the current literature
Of the day, throughout the world, than can be
possibly obtained from any other sOurse.
EARLY COPIES.
:. The receipt of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be PLACED
in the hands Of subscribers about as soon as the
original editions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
NOTICE
John Richards,


VS.. In jackson Conn
ArAlrow Shock, Adur Of Plsza. m
William Rhea, decd ct. al. ee.9y
The Ssid Andrew Shock admir-, and Elinabetk.
Rhea, widow Of the said William Rhea, dec II. DAD
vid Rhca, George Giuens srd Martha Giyens Ess
wife, Abraham Banagarher, ahd Sarah Bumgarner
his wife; Isaac Rheay MarttIa Rhea, Albert kheas
Marah Rhea, Elizabeth nleh minors. If PIE
county, Ohio; Catharne Rhsa Of Soioee eo,infS, q
ohio William smith, and Nancy Smfsh. his nifs
of Adams county Ohio; SamHsl Rhea GsIharinsy
Carson, Robert Carson,f Ilobert Rhoa, Margaret
Rhea, and. William RheA minors, All of Morgan
18th day Of SeHEemher, 4. b. 1851. 10
Of Jaekson coants Ohio fled in tie d
mon Plsas, OF Jscl sacounty Ohsa
sainst eeni, thc ouJka and i
tract entered'into by s,
time, by which helag
Richards, in fee sim
the north least quaF
ship six range tive =
ject to sale at CHI
parties further Il
onswer OF demur I'd
the saEae will be tai
and decree had tho
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

. lJ-The business of Printing and Publishing
in the jackson Standard .ofice.will be conin.
iued by T. II. MATHEWS. who hopes by strict
attention to business, and fait dealing, 2 meri I
the confidence and eslecm Of W. ~
zens az lnhg as ba A.l,e q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
Notice.
II. III. w. DAY,

Jackson, c. H. Ohio, Aug. 20, 81 22-tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

Its origin. As to the Protest, we fear that its pro.
saoters are not aware Of the improbability Of any
documents so got up md presented making much
impression upon the professors Of religion in the
United States. who will not regard its absolute
truth so much as the source from which it has EN-.
anated, and the machinery ty which it has been
obtained. In oar opinion anti slavery work is
best done by US in England in three ways-lst, by
faithful private remonstrances with travelling
Americans, and by appealing to our own fellow
professors to deal honestly with their American
brethren who come amongst them 2udly, by in.
creasing the circulation of such Of cur own peri.
odicals and newspapers as manifest an intelligent
Interest in the anti-slnvery cause, and a desire for
its promotion and, 3dly, ny assisting with our
sympathy and pecuniary aid the American Anti,
Slavery Society, in its devoted, disinterested, and
heroic labors.
Since writing these remarks we have been in.
debted to a friend in Leeds for a newspaper re,
port Of o lecture recently delivered in that town
ION the Present Position Of the Anti. Slavery
Cause" by William Edward Foster, Esq. before
the members of the Church Institute and the
Young Mems Anti Slavery Society. Referring &c
the contemplated appeal from the religious public
of England to the religious public of America
urging The abolition Of the slave trade Tqucre, sla.
very, "he suggests that such a proceeding W )uld
te perfectly useless unless IL bore the height o.
Aumbers. and trds The real expression Of the unirer
sal religious fdiM Of The country" We entirely
agree with this testimony of n very ccmpeten
witness-but we go further and say that even il
oil these conditions were fulfilled, it is not we'll
that q nation or a religious body that feels strong
~ on this subject should b. satisfied to intrust the
en- SUPPRESSION Of it's views to any document which
may be nullifed by the apathy or hostility Of
those whom it addresses. The only body in the
United States which places the slaves' cause above
all political or seetarian con siderations is the Ame.
gicau Anti.slavery Society, and it is therefore The
only body who can be trusted to convey tho relig,
ious an.icslavery protest of the English people to
their fellow professors in the United States. How.
ever. On this question there is little to choose be
tween professors and ~rrofane in that country.
The one class have proved themselves as h%eartless
and uuprincipled as the other-and infinitely
moro guilty. as they have, with comparatively
sew exceptions. done their best TO the pre-
cep.s Of Christ and the doctrines of his Gospel to
the support of slavery, with all its inseperable
evils.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

permit an arrest on the premises of another, after
notice that the person sought to be taken is q fu'
gitive from labor and q demand Of permission to
arrest such person, is under the law an obstruction.
And so is the removal of the alleged fugitive by
the direction Of another, when done to prevent an
arrest. And this is for the reason that the officer,
in executing the writ, is under 70 obligation to
commita trespass or a breach Of the peace in car
rying on. his purpose.
There are some who oppose the execution of
this law from q declared sense Of conscientious
duty. There is in fact o sentiment prevalent in
the community, which arrogates to human con-
duct n standard Of right, above and independent
of human laws and it makes the CONSCIENCE Of
each individual il society the TEST of his own Ac.
CoUNTABiLiTY to the laws Of tho land.
While those who cherish this dogma claim and
enjoy the protection Of the law for their own lives
and property, they are unwilling that the law
should be operative for the protection of tho con
stitutional rights Of others. 1t is a sentiment
semi religious in its development. and is almost
invariably characterized by Intolerance and bigot.
ry. The LEADERS Of those who acknowledge its
obligations and al Vocates its sanctity, are like the
subtle prelate Of the dark ages. They are versed
in ali they consider useful and sanctifed learning,
trained in certain schools in New England TO man.
age words, they are equally successful in the So
cial circle to manage hearts seldom superstitious
themselves, yet skilled in practiciug upon the su.
p~erstition and credulity Of others FALSE as it is
natural a man should be, whose dogmas impose
upon all who arc not saints according to his creed
the necessity of being hypocrits-sELrIsn as it is
natural for n man to be who claim for him,
self the benefits Of the law and the rights to vic,
late il, therefore denying its protection to others
more attached to his own peculiar theories Of
government than to his country, and constantly
striving to guide the politics Of the nation with a
view of overthrowing the constitution and estab
fishing instead q Utopian Government, or rather
no Government at all If based on heFederalUnion
Gentlemen, this sentiment should find no place
or favor in the Grand Jury Room. Its tendency
leads to the subversion of all the constitutions
rights Of the citizen. The fugitive slave law may
and unquestionabiy does, contain provisions re
pugnant to the moral sense of many good and
conscientious people. Nevertheless it is the law
of the United States, and as such should be rec
ogn zed and executed by our Courts and Juror:
until abrogated or otherwise changed by the legis
lative department of the government. Ours is q
government Of laws, and it is by virtue of the
whether residing North or South of theOhio river
enjoys protection for his life and security for hi,
property.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

dom the advantage Of us? For it is not likely
that slavery bfeathed its curses and lifted its lash
over the cabinet. the legislative halls. and the ora
tors of that devoted city" These are words Of
truth. Slavery lifts "its lash" over Church and
State, and seeks thereby to silence all opposition to
THE most appalling sin of the nge,' and succeeds
to q fearful extent. The declaration that lover
more than half of the Uuion, the pulpit is hushed
concerning the most appalling sin Of the age" is
mnch within the limits Of the truth. The pulpit
Ct the entire South is 'hushed" tho pulpit Of
much more "than half" Of the entire North is also
"hushed," Even the Methodist "~pulpit" Of the
free North" Is to n shameful extent dumb in ref.
erence to this sin. 1t is true, there are pulpits the
flash" cannot silence, whose occupants the slave
power in the Church or out Of it cannot muzzle,
but are these not exceptions, instead os being the
ruler w.
Northern Independent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-25

MORE SLAVES OR No MORE TERRlroRY.-The Mie.
sissippi Democrat objects to retaining any of the
swamp lands in that State. as suggested by Gov.
Melville, until the African Slave trade is re
opened, for the reason that this would be 'practi.
cal abolitionism." The Democrat argues that "the
reclamation of any lands in this State, where slave
labor could DO probably employed, would have a
direct tendency to abolitionize the border States
by attracting from them their supply of slaves p
1t would employ every slave at present in the whole
South to work the available land in Mississippi.
Louisiana and Arkansas, to say nothing Of Texas
and other new Territory in prospect"
Again the same journal remarks
1.-THE repeal of The unconstitutional laws prohib.
iting the African slave trade is becoming a neces-
sity in the South. Everywhere in the South we
hear the cry. More slaves !" Without an in.
crease Of slave labor the South cannot progress.-
With a large increase of slaves, the South will
progress, and grow too powerful to heed the threats
of Northern disunionists. No nep Territory can be
of any use TO The South unless the present number
of her negro slaves is greatly augmented, which
can be done only by the repeal of the laws against
the slave trade, and the free importation of Afri.
can negroes"