davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
tzraRgAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.-aet
IMPORTANT TO
TOBACCO GHENWER8.

tz-GREAT DISCOVERY qF THE AGE. at
IMPORTANT TO
TOBACCO GHENVSR9.
DIR, GUSTAV LINNARD'S
TASTE RESTORATIVE TKOCEAES.
The Great Substitute Tor Tobacco.
Itis well known and dncontrovertable fact that
the use Of Tobacco is The promoting cause OF many
OF the m6sseeyerc
Mental aud Physical Disorders
10 which the rnco of man is snhject, as careful
sualysis and long and painful experience nave
clearly proven thatitcontains certain norcotc ana
uosonous properties most dangerous in their effects
which by entering into the blood derdnge the func-
tons and operations of the heart causing many TO
suppose that organ to be seriously diseased.
Tobacco effects also the entire nervous system,
manifesting itself all who have ever used the
noxous weed will bear tcstimony-in Lassltude
Neryous Irritability, Water Brash, Dyspepsia, ana
many other disorders Of similar character.
E'he TASTE Restorative HFoCheS
Are designed TO counteract these bunefu Influences
aud have proved completely successful int multi
tude Of eases, aud wherever used. Bong harmless
in them elves they exert beneficial effect upon the
entire system restoring tho taste which has become
vitiated ordestroyod by reGtindugence, colhpete
ly removing the irrtlsion and accompanying ucK'
ling sensationof the throat-which arc always con-
scqucnt upon ab3taining from the use OF tobacco,
and by giving healthy tono to the stomach, in
vigurate the whole system.
Persons who are irratrevably undermining theiI
constitutions and shortening their lives shonld use
these Troches Immediately and throw oil thelnJur'
GUS and unpleasant habit Of Tobacco Chewing.
These Trochcs or [ozongors are put up in con
venient and portable form vt the low pnco Of OF
cents per box liberal discount 10 the trade.
Prepared solely for the undersigned to whom al
orders should be addressed. .H|.E-
JAMES Z. BOWERS, Druggist,
Cor 2d and Race streets, Phiiadela.
q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
-rT---. n NE AID zBe
I Al { 7 R u { F [ A GB

w IL w ~ - ~ IL ~
DEVOTED TO
Literature, Art. and News.
THE TIME TO GEE UP CLUBS!
7Ueaiy Copies, Ipeniy- IWo D0ilars!
We take pleasure in calling tina attention of the
public to our Journal which, by the diligence OF ITS
editors and the aid of valuable contributors, has
attained such adegree ol excellence that it is gen
orally acknowledged to be the .
LEADING LITERARY WEEKLY
in this country.
Mrs. Louisa Chandler MoulLon, Mrs. G. f Gerry
Miss Virginia +. Townsend, Miss Caroline h,
Fairfield, Cousin Emma, Oliver Optic, Theodore
", Arnold. Lieutennnt Mccormick, Carl Contab,
The Old Sexton, A Retired Attorney, and score
of other writer's Of established reputation
ARE ENGAGED FOR 1888.
The novel plan we originated, Of presenting to the
public
A PAPER ENTIRELY COMPLETE IN ITSELF,
will bo strictly adhered to-. Our first page tales
contain more plotand interest than many Of the
ong-wndcd novelettes which occupy dozen mum
bUrs of somo of our contemporaries.
.. NO ADVERT SEMENTS,
The True Flag is devoted exclusively to reading
matter and contains no advertisements Of any dcs-
criptiOn.
CLUBS! CLUBS.!
| TERMS OF PUBLICATlON-IN ADVANCE.
One copy ,onc yoar, 300; two copies, ono year
or one COPY, two years, $500; six copies one year
and one copy to the gctter up of the Club, $500
twelve copies, ono year. and one to the getter up o.
tn Club, Sl5. OOj
TNrniy Copies, one gear, $4,000, ana
one 10 the getier mp N The CLUB.
postmasters can receive tho paper for their owl
use at 81 90 u year. They are requested to act u
Agents md gotup Clubs. Address
MOULTON, ElLIOTT& LINCOLN, Publishers,
% School Street, Boston, Mass
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
CHOICE P0ULT TR Y,

ALL who wish 70 procure some of
tSe hsst G AM,E s KEENs known,
in %ional j 3 thes seventy,4 PHEASANT
GAM'sC1Htss,y ,ATRA Gh1r1gsblA blALACCA GAME,
and KID ADlAN MOUNTAIN GAME. These
Ganasare all pure Bloods, of late lmportations !
have male arrangements to breed them pure, and
shall be sbleto furnish the very best Fowls and
Eggs that Oh. be had in the United States. Also
AYLESBURY D0GEsS & CARRIER PIGEONS.
From the unparalleled list of premiums which
have been rcceiyedfor these fows it must be salts
factory toevery that my stock second to none
in America Also GOLD LACED SEABRIGHT
BANTAMS, unequalled for beauty, of all the pu-
ny tribes, These little beauties weigh from s to
II ounces each, and can put on more airs and more
dignity and consequence, than Portsmouth
Lawyer. r. ........'. .a
Also, in connection with the above, I am able tC
! furnish purely bred SUFFOLK PIGS. All order
promptly attended to, and Stock carefully forward
ed to any part of the United States by express Of
otherwise. Address .. II. W. WHITE,
jackson G. H. Jackson Co., Ohio
| March o. 1873 If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

ANY Editor or Publisher inserting tho above Nd-
verksement for one year, shall receive in payment
thereof Twouty Dollars worth ofahy kind VI Print
ing Ink, for sale by Mossrs Lay Bro, Of thi5 city
ut csshprices. The Inl; to be subject to the pub
iisher's order ht tho 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, 1858-11-18

lUUO GOtQ NNdIu anu FOO
Chains. 10 90 to 30 90 each.
1000 Cold Pens and Pencils 5 90 to 10 90 each
Gold Luckcts, Bracelets Brooches, Ear Drops,
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings,
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver
Thimbles, and a variety Of other articles, worth
from so cents to Is 90 each
Onreceipt of the subscription money, The
subscribers name will be entered upon oul
books opposite number aud the gift cores.
pondng with that number will be forwarded
within one week, to him, by mail or express
post paid.
There is neither humbug nor lottery aboutss
the above, asevery subscriber is sure of Priles
of value. We prefer to make this liberal dis
tribution among them instead ofgiying largeI
commission to Agents giving to the subscribe
the amount that would go to the Agent, and inE
many cases hundred-iold more.
GFAll communications should be addressed
to DANIEL ADEE. Publisher,
2ll Centre Street, New York.
June II, 1858. .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
MrMM @
GOLDEN !! !. PRIZE,
ILLUST8ATEpn
DEAN & sALTER,
SUCCESSORS TO BECKETT co.

The New York Weekly Golden Prize is one of
the laIgestand best literary papers of the day-an
Imperial Quarto, containing EIGHT FACES, or FOR
TY COLUMNS, Of the most interesting and fascina- |
ting reading matter, from the pens Of the very first
writers Of the day.
Elegantly illustrated euey Week!
A PRESENT,
WORTH, FROM 80 CENTS TO $500 CO.
Win be given to each subscriber Immediately on
receipt Of the subscription money, Thisispresent-
cd as Memeuto Of Friendship, and not as an in
ducemcnt to obtain subscribers.
TERMS,
One copy for one year 50 90 and Present.
One copy for two years 3 80 and Presents
One copy for three years 8 90 and 3
One copy for fyeyears - bands
ia .rt ..I AND TO CLUBS, -aa,r
Three copies, one year S. 90 and 8
Five copies, one year % and "
rwenty-one copies, one year 30 90 and 2l "
Tho articles to be given away are comprised in
the following listi
2 Packages of Gold, containing $500 90 each.
10 do do do -nalOO 90 each.
10 P'tLover mntg casod watches 100 90 each
20 Gold Watches - lA-- H. 3 90 each
90 do t .-s .9..- ..r ,-s.soa 60OO each
wv 40 Qua. -tt - yr. :. Hp. .OU w eaCn
800 Ladies' Gold Watches 80 90 each
200 SILVER Hunting Cased Watches 80 90 each
500 Silver Watches $40 90 TO rs 90 each
+ 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob
, Chains, :, D- $40 90 to 30 90 each
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops
Breast Plhs, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Bbttons Rings
Shirt Studs Watch Keys, Geld and Silver Thin
bcs, and variety Of other articles worth from 81
cents to Sij each. ., .,..,.
We will present to every person sending us 81
Subscribers at 81 each II Gold Watch, worth $40
toany onesondingu us 100 subscribers at 81 each
a Gold Watch, worth 800. Every subscriber vii
also receive present.
Immediatelyon receipt Of the money the sub
scribers namo willlbo entered upon our book, AM
BY NAIL OR EXPRESS, POSTPAID.
-gJ1All COMMUNICATIONS shou l be addressed t
r DEAN,& SALTER, Propretors,
1886 Broadway, New York
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

Miss SOUFHWORTH.
CoIoNELG. W. CROCKETT,
CHARLES BURDETT,
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, Md,
HENRY CLAPP, JUN.,
GEORGE ARNOLD.
SAMUEL YOUNG,
MRs ANNA WHELPLEY,
Miss VIRGINIA VAUGHAN,
MRs DI. VERNON.
Miss HATTIE CLARA,
FINLEY JOHNSON.
Write only Cor the
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PEslZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOEDE EN- PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PKEXE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
FRUIT TREES
wz-Aww WEl mE nx $50

LOOK TO YOUR IN rERESTS,
The undersigned has made a permaneptnr-
with the Dayton Nursery, one OF
the Oldest and most reliable in the State OF o.
hio, aud he is enabled to furnish the following
variety of .n. al
FRUIT TREES, r.-
From Five to Eight feet in height, and warran-
ted Of good thrifty growth, AS the Trees are
raised in our own State and buta short distance
from jackson, there sno danger Of the roots be-
ing frozen or injured BY, ,loRg and tedious jour
neys. They We carefully packed and Ia.
belled at the GlaVei' and only ore or two days
on the roaEhaahopeosenbe fetsrs purchasers
to the following fist, guaranteeing them to he In
all respects as described, PurchasSb' can either
leave their orders ag:s'', -, ~, ; eany ofmy
travelling agents, wAylng 80 si ished with
printed circulars, frilories Of Rlivsred in
jackson, on OraNe The obgE kQf Novein
ber. tt q Sla. { erraPFs ,
Apples, AG,csl ads, p"
Pears, 81 cenEa,e
Peaches, Is G$d( e5 cents, y,
Plums, 80 cents. '''..' i'' 90 tl
Aa;cots, so cents.
Qknce, SO cents.
Grapes, rs cents.
Gooseberries, 25 cents. -J. Gfh
aG Raspberries, Is cents. '.7
Strawberries, SO per hundred.
aiCurrants. 20 cents. ~
Siberian Crab, 80 cents x
H. W, WHITE, Jackson, Ohio.
March lo, 1858 ~
CH OfJf3LN pNTTI q1R Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18
WASHINGTON WORKS.
Mill Street, Portsmouth.

WIFI wv
HENRY DAVIS, formerly SuperintondeIt and
Craftsman at Olive Foundry, lrontcn, ana late as
the Portsmouth Manuiactory Establishment has
commenced business at The above Works, where he
Is prepared to mako all kinds of Steam Engines,
aud Of any required form.
Blast Engines, Rolling MilL Grist Mil tearing
in general. Castings of eycry description, and at
the shortest notice. lie keeps constantly on hand
all kinds Of Gauge cylender and Pump Locks and
OIL Globes He also prepared to furnish designs
and drawings, or to execute them to order for any
of the above kinds orwork.
He Aatters himself that he is SO well and fayora-
lly known to Furnace aud Rolling Mil men and
pcople having Machinery that It is unnecessary to
say more than that he is now in business for him
self and will execute work as cheap, prompt and
as good as any House in the Union,
Portsmouth, March IL lS5o.--u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-18

a PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY!
WHO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS,
A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
FAMILY NEWsPAP ER.

q TaE New YORK WEFKLY PREss is one of the
argest and best literary papers of the day. A
large Quarto containing twenty pages, or sixty
columns of entertaining matteran elegantly IL
lustrated every week.
AGIFT worth from so cents to $1,000 90 will be
sent to each subscriber receipt Of tho subscrip-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

The MOrmons Raise the White Flag
Success of the administration Policy.
We presume there can be no doubt of
the truth of the statement (says the Rich>
mond South, that the Mormons have
abandoned all idea of resistance to the
Federal forces. That they are resolved
in good earnest to become quiet and laws
abiding citizens is quite another question.
In our opinion, they have only suspended
their treacherous designs under pressure
OF An immediate compulsion; and no mat.
ter what their pacific protestations we
shall expect to hear that they persist in
their illegitimate and insurrectionary
practice.
In this view we are disposed to feel
some regret that the Mormons of Utah
did not maintain their defiant attitude un.
til they were chastised into submission.
A touch OF the scourge now might have
averted the necessity of harsher discipline
hereafter.
In every other aspect, this summary
and bloodles issue of the Mormon contro.
versy is the occasion Of sincere congratu.
lation. And though our mind be dis.
turbed by the apprehension Of a renewal
OF the contest OF some future day, yet we
must avow our satisfaction with the solu-
ton OF an extremely vexatious and haz-
srdous difficulty. Undoubtly the results
is due to the prudence and firmness which
characterized the measures of the Ad-
mlnistration. If, on the one hand, tie
Federal Executive has been too precipi-
tate in striking the blow and too reIent.
less in exacting terms, the Mormons
might have been driven to the resources
OF desperate resistance. If on the 9TH
er, any hesitation to provoke their resent
ment had been betrayed by the Admin
istration, they might have mistaken the
motives Of forbearance and so been en-
couraged to persist in their attitude Of
defiance. Happily the President COM
olned prudence with irmness in wise
proportion, and while he overawed rebel
lion by demonstration Of irresistible
force, neglected not to propitiate it by
overtures of amnesty. The event vindi.
Gated his judgment, and tie country re.
cognizes the success of his policy.
1t was the policy Of safety in any aspect
OF affairs. For though the Mormons had
resolved against submission, they would
have offered but feeble resist ance to the
overwhelming forces which the Executive
has concentrated for the suppression oil
the rebellion in Utah.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04
Horrible Deed i'm ST. Louis.

The 81. Louis Republican records the
murder of a man named Hugh Downey.
in barber shop. The employees, three
boys, from l5to ~ years. are the perpe-
traitors. The following as to the manner
of the murder. We copy from Che above
named paper
''The boy, Theodore, confesses that on
Saturday night, a little before o'clock,
Downey went into the barber shop, and
was shaved. He had visited the shop on
on two. other occasions and conyersed
about mules, horses, &c., so as to give an
idea that he was man of considerab. ,
wealth,
"Upon the evening in question, TO
pursue Theodore s statement. he invited
Melodies and Antonine TO go out and take.
a drink; when they came back Antonine
persuaded him TO be, shampooned, and
Downey took chair for that purpose !;
Antonine drenched his hair n..the. fluid
used for cleaning the head. and purposes
ly let som drops fall into his eyes, there
by binding him effeotually while this
was going on, Nicholas took q halter,
which had previously been prepared for
the purpose, putthe moose around the neck
Oh the NlcIlm, anu Drew u 30 tlBul tuat
the very life was choked out of him in a
few seconds.
Theodore says he struggled but little,
and gave but two short nervous kicks be-
fore his life was extinct; when the rope
was put upon his neck, Antonine took
hold of his hands and kept them tight in
his grasp. A boy. named James Comis-
ky. who stands in Currsnt's grocery and
liquor store, next door south from the
shop. about this time, went and looked
through the glass doors. seeing which.
the young murderers shut off the gas,
and waited in darkness until 19 o'clock,
when they all three dragged him ont and
pitched him into the cellar, where he was
found tho next morning.
"Theodore says that the booty which
rewarded them for this horrible deed was
$50 in money. a silver watch. with a
black silk guard, and a set of gold shirt
buttons. He further states that on
Thursday night following, Antonine and
Nicholas took the watch and threw it in.
to sewer. He himself carried the dead
mans coat and the fatal rope to the lum-
Der yard. where. next day. they were dis
covered. Downey's hat was put into the
stove and burned up.''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

BoARD1NG AMERICAN VEssELs.-The
Toronto { Canada) Co lonist of the goth
inst, has calm and sensible article ON
the subject of recent expressions upon
American vessels by British cruisers. in
which it says:
The over-zealousness of the British
cruisers in the Gulf of of Mexico in their
efforts to cut off the slave trade has eyi.
IDENTIFY caused great deal of angry feel
ing at Washington, and we cannot feign
surprise at the result. The boarding Of
vessels which on any reasonable ground
may be supposed to be slavers may be
polite enough but the course recently
pursued by the British commanders in
the Gulf implies much wider pretensions,
and in our opinion. does not admi. of pail
listion or defense. If i. imply anything,
it amounts to practical doctrine of the
right of search, to which the American
government and people viii never sub
NIT. . -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04
zinc Brltish Aggressions.

The following Proceedings took place
in the u. s. Senate. on Saturday last:
On motion of Mr.. Seward, one thou
sand copies ofthe resolutions of the COM
mittee in relation to British expressions,
were ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Mason spoke on the resolutions,
showing that it is indubitable that the
international law requires no right Of Wis
itation in time of peace. and in time of
warsitis only conceded to the extent of
preventing the carrying of articles contra.
band of war. He cited as authorities,
Judge Story and Lord Stowell. showing
that no armed ship of any nation has
the right to stop. visit or board, for any
purpose, and that ships at sea, are not
bound to lay or wait. The resolutions
indicate no more than that the time has
arrived when this must be settled once
and forever. Ills hoped that it may be
Immediately settled by the executive.
There is every reason why it should be
and none why it should not. Angry feel
ings and reprisals cannot but bring the
two countries into collision, whether or
not the nature of the indignities are such
that the American people can no longer
permit it.
Mr.. Mallory proposed an amendment
declaring that the American people can
not permit such aggressions. and there
fore Congress should legislate to enable
the Executive to adopt such measures at
once to prevent the continuance of such
indignities. Mr.. Mallory, although re-
cognizing that the mission Of the United
States and England should be the preser-
walton of peace, and not sacrifice the hon.
or Of the country to any issue whatever.
He could not consider that this succession
of outrages was the mere acts of individ:
ual naval officers. II was doubtless from
orders of the admiral at Jamaica. who.
in turn, had orderes from his government,
and it was a suspicious circumstance
that these outrages commenced immedi-
ately after the refusal by this government
of certain demands made by England re-
specting the slave trade.
Mr.. Hale moved to amend the amend
ment to the effect that, the acts Of
the British are beIligerautin character.
and should be resisted by all the
power of the country. He considered
that the acts Of the British should be met
by acts, and not by arguments.
Mr. Mallory withdrew his amendment
in favor of Mr.. Hale's.
Mr.. Thomas advocated Mr.. Hale's
amendment, and further said that the
British war ships in the Gulf should be
seized and brought to our own ports. or
sunk. and that he would be satisfied with
nothing short of it.
Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Douglas both
spoke in favor of the spirit of the resolu,
tions, and the latter. taking the ground
that the Wabash should be sent TO follow
and bring in the Styx.
No action was taken on the resolutions
and the Senate passed to the considera>
ton of miscellaneous appropriations, and
without coming to vote adjourned.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04
r. Fowkes was elected Coroner.

The officers elected are all Democratic
nominees with the exception Of Clerk OF
the County Court. The nominee for this
Office was declared to be defeated by six
votes. 1t is true that he has been out.
polled by that number, but that result
was beyond doubt procured by means of
combinations to achieve victory and
elect their candidate at all hazards. Ey-
licences are daily developed which tend
strongly to show that fraud and falsehood
have been resorted to, and many illegal
votes have been employed to effect that
purpose and in accordance with an al
most universal desire, he will probably
contest the election and expose some of
the frauds practised.
In Upshur county, A. Poundstone is
elected Clerk of the Circuit Court, M.
Lorentz Clerk of the County Court, and
w. Summers Sheriff.
In Richie county, the successful cans
didates are, for Sheriff, James Taylor, for
Clerk OF Circuit Court, Amos Culp, of
County Court, W. NJ. Patton, for Com
missioner of the Revenue, Col. D. V.
Cox, and Wilson for Surveyor.
In Wood county, Jas. J. Neal is elect
ed Clerk of the Circuit Court, W. H.
Hatcher Clerk Of the County Court, and
G. L. Harwood Sheriff.
In Doddridge county. T. K. Knight is
elected Clerk of the Circuit Court, R. A,
Jeffrey Clerk of the County Court, G. c.
Davis Sheriff, T. D. Leeson Commission.
er. and R. P. McReynolds Surveyor.
In Tyler County. D. H. Hickman is
elected Clerk of both Courts, and Oliver
P. Wells Sheriff.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

A New PoL1r1oAL PARrr.-A move
ment is in progress contemplating the
cooperation, of all the opposition ele,.
ments to the administration. in the "Peo>
ple's Party of the Union" The main
features OF the proposed organization are {:
The ignoring of all questions calculated
TO produce sectional strife the protec.
ton of popular rights; ajudicious system
of internal improvements settled and
firm foreign policy the prevention Of
the immigration Of criminals and paupers;
the protection of the ballot box. and an
extended period of residence after natu.
ralization as condition for the exercise
of the elective franchise the fostering
of American genius and art; every ter.
ritory rising into State to have con-
stitution and laws framed by the citizens
of the United States who are permanent
inhabitants therein, under such rules as
Congress may prescribe-tbe object be.
ing a recognition Of these sentimental
principles and policy in which all oppo-
nents of the administration agree.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-04

TIE ArLASTro TELEoRApn.-It is sta.
ted that the paying out apparatus con.
structed by Mr.. Everett, Of our navy. is
pronounced by the English engineers to
be just the thing required, aud that Mr.
Hughes, our ingenious inventor aud cleo.
trician. has succeeded in transmitting
currents of electricity through twenty six
hundred miles Of cable without difficulty,
thereby solving satisfactorily a problem
that baff1sd the science Of the company's
electricians.