davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-10

DrATr CAUSED by DISEASE OF THE EEARr Coroner VII.
helm yesterday bed inquest at No. IL boy stree.
TIE body Of Daniel Savage sgsd forty years. native Of
LELAND and plumber by trade. who TO his destn
yesterday by disease Of the heart.
Margaret Savage, srorn-5ass the declared her
husbirG they bad been married three merths the de-
eessed had b. sick for two weeks past and Stained
OF pain IL Lis lead; yesterday rorrng be took glass
eleven o'clock was informed be dead.
verdict Was rendered Of "Death caused by disease
the EeS1t."
DEATH BY DRowNING.-The same Coroner hsM An id.
quest yesterday at pier IA North river the body If An
aged man. whose ia supposed 10 he Harrison, wks
was found dead a0s ting Ia the river at the above paaed
pier.
Thonaa Douglass sworn. says--I saw the sersAsed or
Sunday last ON the same pier; Re told me be Vi
from Pha pca, there TO bis tsunk:
saw him carry OF his tfuuk; Yestordsy sav him again
on the er he Appeared TO DC tohr; he vent dem Ia
shout quarter Of an hoar after heard some sag
that nan floating in the water, s.d whsa The Dc.
ceascd taken from the water uzed h,m tho
person whom saw 60 down the occx.
Dr. Bsumerthal sworn, tasf-I nave made exalni
nation Of the body Of deceased; / did not atd amp
marks Of violence the deceased appeared 70 be about
seventy years Of age in state o. great debility had but
t1o or three teeth left, gray hair and bald; he was
dressed IN black alpaca coss; cashmere vest blue
cloth pants, white cotton shirt, and red flannel nLaer
silver spsctAcles, hair oorab and three csnts YER.
dict OF dealt by drowning was rendered.
DEATH FL INJURIES RECEIVED IRON RAunokp Gar Thu
Coroner yesterday held a. inquest No. 398 Twelfth
ss.egt the body OF joseph Kerr, aged Is years.
tive o. Leland rho accidentally Injured fhs eth u
July lost, by coming in intact with OF The Third
rsiiosd The jury rendered the following
yerdct;--lhat DECEASED cene 10 his death by bspg
struck by ono OF the Third avenue rail the 9th u
July last; err sipelGs having set Ia. i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-10

FAN EaANCl co JnlY Is. 1889.

GAN fAAhu 20 J1y ~, ioou.
There has been more basine-s transacted, We th.as
IN tht gesEs akss 40 Dag Than bad cesu anticpa'ed
sers sIes Of i~eer'scs hsye been nads from atss
lasts and she jobhipg trad, has bean vssy fsir.
bhe number II souDtsy dealers in 20 vn Is qai large
and there bssdes considerable tales king for ths
DdItherS coast ports r,sghts exhibit corresponding
ACTIVITY the river stear doias psSa.Abls snsi
ness and the domestic fA marine are fully spIoysd a.
Tho ma,kss is quiet but drm there buyers
CT Chill ard ssest American, but since IL ha3 beconis
known Mat the bulk Ct the late inportsiisns iAL
prstsr sisSr matersy We note salss Of SEQ bills nax
all sasirocco, rsso'd At $l3; this parcel wrs rsecsa
BY former ru,eha,er u not inspecting snpsfns .oa
esr,e ~ $40; 100 do. HsIan bad" At sl2: 200
DO DO tupsripe at sl6; 600 co. mixed brands IN tao
lots, At 81 s,l 6o Gasso and Raxan are jobOirg -
st5 tes s16 Chn in orig nal pseAages ~ SIS quarter
sachs Of city paslDs At sls 90 ss; 500 qssrssr sacks
EKASs-we ole sales Of 500 small bags Bsyos a. $40
erAE.-We bea, Of no sales OF any description
PROVISIONS There has bseA active inquiry today
named Article 10 decidedly improved Sale Of 100 half
barrels clear PORK. .! Ccurser, CAST svsniny, At
io ~ % a. sl ' hs 9 s az ss g. meas: N
bsis 1T $50 s31 half d., at $40; LOO tlsrcas hams
Radiant, sold At os; 60 do 9. Empress Of tbs sa,
city cured 2oc is reported 70 have been offered and
fused: jsbbi0g rates arc zoe 2ic clear bacon 49,;
so ssgs each at Sac 3ooo lbs ordinary do at a4c IS
aYkins eo at 261c jobbipg ra'ea range from &c. mp
ward 1diIg quality. 200 eafks lard sold at p n.
100 Legs do evening at l4s for the mn0ration OF
Chipsss ex oaele l5c Il reported been offered
a, declined kegs and jObbiag at 6c lSc $50
tins cheese sold as 22s 8 GEO lbs do 1T go.
Rc- We he, Of transactions IN foreign. 30 bbls.
Carolina sold vt &C.; 100 nj do. do. CAST syeirg) at
6as.
fnurs FRyssavrs We note sales OF 160 half ho,s
dried apples ~ l0he; 100 do. do Qast EVENING" ~
1cc Gao Ina Chile peachss in boxes at Ses.; Ioa O..
pstseIs tt rev che, st D. u t.
suGss-A an invoice comprising 700 boxes asserted ex
northern own, sold ii scout 20 per ceut advance uce
horeeost 200 d., do. in k.i pound glsss at 81 12.
IEYGncDs-gaplr Sytictcs Continue 2ctigE r.,
and in conseqats OF tho rnnsss OF The prireps
ese the na1Ist Is slowly improving. Sales 80 bal.a
30 iDee a1l various s1apds. At 9c so do do. a. kc
which IL advance, and 90 bales A bsosn hhsso;s
a. 90.
soAP--Saes ESQ bxs No. bio at ne; 100 do
dirary bsosn At 6iac. PTS d.. No dc. CAST egsein
al re.
CLLEEr = BOO Ibis HOsepdsie sod nj 81 So
ToRAcUo--f6 a. G. ape brand sold yesterday a. $50
prscu - Sale os 20 kbia n n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-10
Political

Ese Wing State convention IT S.c-a aento o. the
e.h at aad aste~ session Of tSo Days succeeded
noAnatlng SIS officers, when trey Sep0a1sts ahs
Sxm btRes. The following sic dldsss Of aotn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-10
Arrival Of THE Van OF the Overland Iua,n
lTat1en

Tho frst " She great oveIsnd army Of TIE present
july but day later than tho van OF the imDgr ion
81 1863.
nhc party, hssdsd By CaDtais Isaac Jsnos, numbers
49,. yeDs ard arc ah from G1lens. H., he I'M,
As.is~ Ycnity lheir names are a. follows William
vNDcI"1oi bSfAsJ No., Vj4a LsnJ, b. Esgst, Nm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
Ynrioun News Items.

NEW 1 ORk, Oct. b.
The Bark Franklin has arrived at Bos-
ton, at quarantine, having four of her
crew dead Of yellow fever.
The bark Homer, Of Philadelphia, was
run down Yesterday, in the bay at Boston
by the steamer Achlles, and sunk imme-
dialely,
The Liberty State Convention met at
Canaslota, in this State, yesterday.
Rev. ]. w Longo was Chairman.
Speeches were made by Gerrelt Smith
and others. "
Smiths speech occasioned much dis,
cussion, together with an addres which
he presented, which was not very warmly
seconded. .
John P. Hale was denounced for killing
the Maine law.
No nominations were made.
A dispatch from St. Johns, New Brun.
swick, says a large number OF vessels
were wrecked off the coast of Newfound.
land, in the gale of the 29lh ult., which is
reported to have been The heaviest gale
experienced for twenty years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
Later from California.

NEW Okh' Ocl. ..
The steamer Crescent City arrived at
this port last night She brings 500 pas.
sengers and one million dollars in gold,
including 100000 from Australia by
Adam Express. being the first shipment
from that country to the United States.
The Crescent CITY lelt Aspinwall on
the morning of the 25th ult,, and when
two days out the Steamship Star of the
Test. and saw ship west of Cairas dis.
masted.
The health on the lstbmus is reported
good, and the weather pleasant
Dates from Australia TO the Goth July,
had reached Panama. The miners there
were agilating for a reduction Of tax;
large meetings had been held and those
attending were armed to the teeth.
Great excitement prevailed. and fresh
discoveries of gold had been mada.
The mining intelligence is favorable.
By this arrival we have further parlcu.
lars OF the affair at Chancha. in which
the Captain OF the American ship Def.
ance, was wounded. a,
1t appears the Defiance was going TO
sea, and fired slute 10 the other Ameri-
can vessels. for which she was fined. A
second salute was fired, which so enraged
! the Peruvian commander that he went
abroad the Defiance with three armed
boats crews, and after severe enconn.
ter, seized the Captain and bound him,
and then threw him into one Of the boats.
by which he was severely injured: and
the Peruvian officers and crew took the
Defiance to CsIlso, and the Captain was
retained in confinement
Mr., CLAY, our Minister at Lama. forth
with chartered a steamer at Bolivia and
proceeded TO hancha.to investigate the ai.
fair, and has sent dispatches TO Washing
ton
Business was paralyz'd throughout The
Republic of Bolivia
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

A Coon MovEMENT.--A general meet
ing Of Presidents and Directors Of the va
rious railroads in the United States, we
see it stated, will convene at Washington
during the present month, to consider the
adoption Of code Of laws and the cstab-
Iishment ofsuch general measures as shall
guard against accidents on railroads, and
give more confidence to travellers, and
assurance that precautionary measures ol
the most reliable kind are hourly exer-
cised upon every railroad throughout the
Union. This meeting will have saluta
ry effect upon the public mind, as tend
ing to secure the adoption of uniform
system of railroad regulations.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
Great Fire Mt Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Oct. 5.
The gale noticed yesterday continued
all night with much violence.
A fire broke out this morning. on Evans
street, and before it was subdued, over
one hundred buildings, were destroyed
some of them valuable brick buildings
The burnt district embraces On erea o
five acres. The wind was very high du
ring the fire. The loss is estimated a
$300000.
The name Of the schooner reported los
yesterday, was Oneida. She was loaded
with 5000 bushels of wheat. bound fol
Toledo, and was owned by Captain Al
len, who was drowned in her. She was
run down bv a steamer bound up, ant
sunk in fifteen minutes. All hands were
lost except the cook, who cIung to th'
mast for "a hours, until he was rescued
by life.boat,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
RussALLs PLACE Ohio. oet. 9Th. 1859.

RUssALLs PLACE Ohio. Oct 9Th. 1859.
A portion oil the citizens of Lawrence
county, assembled al This place. TO con.
slider Of the matter Of a Rail Road.
On motion Eliza Mills was chosen chair
man. and A. S. Proctor secretary.
On motion N. Vermillion. NJ. Tramp
ton and G. Milgus were appointed com.
mite to nominate persons TO procure sub
scriptions to deIray expenses in making
survey of q route for Rail Road, from
the Ohio River, up the valley Of Symms to
Charleston, Vinlon CO. thence to Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Committee retired, and after due con-
sultation reported the following names viz:
r. Morrison. J. AkenS. TreasurerS. w.
IN. Burk, NJ. Frampton, ]. w. Wilgus, A.
S. Proctor. S. Diloon, NJ. Neal, +. Rus.
SELL S. Burk, w. II. Bryan, w. Jones.
| J. Il. Irwin. w. Full, j. Proce. L Hollen-
beck, r. c. Tagg, ]. MaSsie jr. ]. Powell,
G. Mccoy II. N. Gellet. D. Wickline, ],
GilIen, w. Haptenstall, W. Sammons
E. Frazee.
Report unanimously adopted.
w. NJ. Burk was appointed to commu
nicate 10 those persons named above, wllC
live north OF this point, the fact of then
appointment. and authorized to add 10 the
survey committee heretofore appointed
the names OF such persons as he may
deem eXpedient.
On motion, ]. Mcdaniel, J Carter, J
Gellin, W. lIaptenstaIl, J. Rowe, A. s
Proctor, }. l.. Armstrong, were added Il
the survey committee.
On motion G. Milgus was appointed t.
procure competent Engineman,to max
a survey of the Route for said Road.
Un motion, ReSOlred, that when we ad
journ it shall be to meet at Akens Mill, Of
Thursday, Oct 2Qlh, 1858, at 10 'cloc
A, NJ, and that the collecting committee b
required to report atthat meeting, and pa
over the funds collected, 10 the Treasu
IerS.
On motion ReSolred, that the proceed
} ings Of this meeting be published in tn
t lronton Register, Guyandotte Herald all
Jackson Standard,
On motion, adjourned.
J ELLA WILLIS, Chairman.
AS. PROCTOR, Seer.
! Having seen the above committee an
, informed them of their appointment
! thought it expedent TO add to the surve
A Committee, the names H. S. Bundy. Gee
Poor, T. p. Mcclure, Jared Stephenson
4hnd William McGhep.
W. N. BURKE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

A RAILROAD STATE.-From certain
tables and data published in the NJ Y.
Times, we gather the following items in
relation TO railroads in Ohio Between
the eastern and western borders of the
State there are nine distinct railroad lines
running east and west, either enlirley fin,
ished or in rapid progress towards compile
ton Between Lake Erie and the Ohio
River there are six through lines. Be-
sides there are various other lines, connec
ting intermediate points, and built to
answer specific objects There are 81
counties ih the State; of them sixty fonI
have, or will have, railroads running thro
their county scat The whole number o.
miles Of railroad will not fall short o
three thousand
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
The Election.

The battle is over, and as we have re-
marked, upon another occasion. several
candidates are beaten and left oficeless.
1t must be consoling to those discomftted
gents, to see their names recorded upon
paper, with such small figures attached
to them. We hope they may have better
luck next time they run fOroffice. lfthey
had acted wisely, and followed the exam
pie of others, and declined running, they
would have been spared that disgrace OF
having been defeated. We give to-day
all the news concerning the election that
has been received up to the hour Of put
tin our paper to Press.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

An Active You've LADr.-The present
editress Of the Magazine conducted by
the factory girls al LowelI-a Miss Far
ley--writes to friend:
| am proprietor of the New England
Offering, do all the publishing, editing,
canvassing and as il is bound ulmy office,
! can, in u hurry, help fold. cut covers,
stitch, etc. have little girl to assist me
in the folding, stitching, etc; the rest. al
Ter it comes from the printers hands, is
all my own work, employ no agents
and depend upon 40 one for assistant
My edition is four thousand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

HTDrakc of the Portsmouth "Rtpub-
lican," lei teG one Of his SmaHguns, in his
issue of September 28, and takes partic
ular pains to make use of the name of the
jackson Standard, in his d'gn.Fed style.
We have not the least objection to what
ever that gentleman may choose to say Of
us, provided he will send us copy OF
his sheet containing said remarks. We
would suggest that D. of Communication
notoriety, be employed to assist in oppo
sing the GsiabOring of the Directory.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

GrWe tender our thanks to Miss Ma
ry Ann jenkins, of Bloomfield township,
for basket of delicious fruit, presented
to us; consisting of a number of "big
red apples" and some very nice dried
peaches Such presents are at all times,
and from all persons, very welcome; but
when presented by young lady, they
are peculiarly so.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

to communicate to Mr.. Hulse'
man his confident expectation that the
Emperor of Austria viii take the proper
measures to cause Martin Kozsta 10 be
restored 10 the same condition he was in
before he was seized in the streets OF
Smyrna on the 81, OF June last.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

KIssANE IN COLUMBUS The Cincin.
nali Gazette Of the 9th inst, says: We
were informed yesterday evening thai
William Kissane was taken out of the
Warren County Jail, by The U. S. Depu'
ty Marshal yesterday morning, and re-
moved to Columbus, and there lodged in
jail 10 await his trial in the celebrated
Martha Washington case. The motion
Tor new trial and arrest Of Judgment
will not be heard by Judge Rogers unit
after this celebrated trial has been con
cluded.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
ImPORTANT DIscoVERYs
RELIEF IN TEN MINuTmII

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BR VANS PULM0NI0 UAEEns
are ulifailng in the cure Of Coughs: Colds. Ash.
ma, bronchitis, Sore Throat Haafsnsss. Di6cult
breathing, ncpient Consumption. and Diseases
Of the Lungs, They have no taste 4 medicine,
and any child viii take them. Thousands have
been restored to health thsthad before despair
ed. Testimony given in hundreds Of cases. A
single dose relieves in ten minutes.
Ask for Bryan's Pumonic Wafers--the origin
al and only genuine is stamped bryan" Spu-
rious kinds are offered for sale. Twenty i've
cents box Sold by dealers generally
j. BRYAN Co., Rochester, N. Y, Proprie.
tors. Wholesale by j. d PARK Cincinnati O.
October 10, le53-no29 3m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13


ONE Horse SHow.-On Monday last,
a couple of rusty looking chaps, who are
travelling around the country, with kind
of humbug show, consisting of a big box
which contained some horrid looking birds
and a small cage with Rattle Snake in
it: there were also, two hard looking Gus.
omers, one with a fiddle, and the other
with triangle. The Marshall being
made aware of the fact, of their showing
without License, made a descent upon
the proprietors of the humbug, and had
them fined Someting over one hundred
dollars. The Trustees met together and
by some arrangement reduced their fines
to some thirty dollars, which one of them
forked over. They bundled up theil
traps and left in hurry, promising tc
do betterin future.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

How many fond mothers and frugal
housewives keep their pretty daughters
and their preserves for some extra occa.
sions, orlor some "big bug"'or other, un-
til both turn sourl This seems 10 us mar.
yelously poor economy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

The FUR TRADE--Arrivals from the
Upper Missouri represents the last sea-
sons operations in the fur trade as very
successful The deep snow prevents
hunting OF Buffalo among the mountains !
but il drove them down to the plains
where they were easily taken by the
Indians, so the supply of Buffalo robes
win be as large as usual, and the quantity
OF beaver ard other skins very fair
North Bend Register,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

A story is going the rounds, Of a patty
Of young ladies', who were caught in a
shower. and had the color washed from
their cheeks. A lady at our elbow thinks
the color in some OF the gentlemans
cheeks will not be washed out with water
at present. .H...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

01rAn unofficial abstract Of the vote
polled in Jackson county, for State and
County Officers, will be found in another
column. Next week. we will be enabled
to give the true account of both State
and District.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
Rnll Road superIntondont.

AT meeting of the Stockholders of
the S. and II, V. Railroad, held in Ports
mouth, Mr.. James Connolly, was elected
Superintendent of said Road, to suppl the
place of Charles A. NJ. Damarin, Esq,
resigned,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

05-It is generally given up by all hands
that William j, Evans, tho whig candidate
for the Legislature, has been elected -
The Democrats forcounty offices, with the
exception of Commissioner, which is yet
doubtful, have all been elected.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
PRILADELPHlA. Oct, 6.

Six persons escaped from Jail atlhs
Easlon penienlary last night They cut
the bars from the winddva made d
ladder of the bed clothes and bedsleadS,
and escaped. taking the precaulion to cut
down the telegraph wires leading from
that place to Belvdere. t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

0~TA man, somewhat intoxicated, fell
upon the Railroad track, at the Depot,
in this place on yesterday evening,
and but for timely help, would have
met horrible death. lmbibers should
keep away from railroads.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
Ncw advertisements.
DIR. j B, MCCLURE, SURGEON DENTIST
-.:OFFHCE:--

AT THE lsHAM HOUSE, JACKSON o.
Il AM prepared to perform any operation or
il executing any artificial work IN the dental
profession ;all persons wanting teeth, can have
set of my teeth on trial. and II not pleased with
them, they can be returned--it costs them moth
ing to try them. Teeth from one to full set, in
serted on the most approved principle, all work
warranted, Ladies and Gents in town waited on
at their present dwellings. d. ......
Oct l3, 1853. 29-H s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

0CTA laborer in Gest's tunnel named
Wood, very narrowly escaped terrible
DEATH Wednesday. lie was just about to
blast the rock, when a piece fell down
from above and knocking the lamp out Of
his hand, threw it right on the powder.
which exploded, scattering the stone and
earth in all directions. Wood escaped
with some slight wounds, caused by the
explosion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

A Virginia farmer has introduced sue.
cesSfully beautiful variety of wheat call.
ed the White MEDITERRANEAN. from which
he has obtained the extraordinary yield
OF forty Two bushels to the acre.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
MARRIED,

MARRIED.
=, On the I'd inst; by Jacob A. Sell, Esqr., Mr..
MATHEW W. MAnDox and Miss SARAH JANE.
daughter OF Mr. Emanuel Leach, all of Washing
ton Township, Jackson county, 0.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. Henry T. Law
SON. Mr., JAMES PIPER, and Miss AMANDA C. CAU-
DIE, all of Jackson
W Cake received for which all parties have
the thanks of this office.
Give all things else their honor due,
But CAuDLE- CAKE is best.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

Eg-Dr J, B. Mcclure, Surgeon Den
tist, advertises in to-days paper lie has
taken rooms at the "sham House, I"
whore he will be happy to see his friends,
and fix their teeth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

Boor AND SHOE SToRE,-Peter Werts,
as will be seen by an adycrtisementin in an.
other column, has opened a Boot and
Shoe Store in This place. Call and see his
stock and make apurchase.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

The receipts at the State fair in Dayton
exceeded $l7 accommodating the pre-.
liminary subscription required by the
Board. This is about $1,000 more than
Tho receipts at Cleveland last year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

90. A former slaveof Gen. Washing.
ton, nov one hundred and twenty-five
years Of f.age, has been on exhibition in
Pittsburgh for some days past.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

The happiest period of a man S life is
when he has a pretty little wife. one beau.
tiful child. more ready cash than he
knows what to do with, good conscience,
and moi even in debt TO the printer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

Mules are in great demand in Missouri
the young are bringing from forty to sixty
dollars, and the grown from one hundred
to one hundred and fOy dollars.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13

!Lg McCauslin, democrat, has been e.
lectcd State Senator, over Glover, the
Maine Law candidate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
|.. WE ARE GOING TO
u. LEACH'S CHEAP STORE.

HNo get goods at fair prices, he has just brought
on the most splendid assortment Of fancy
aud Staple Dry Goods ever introduced into this
market, he is new selling exclusively for cash,
or produce, in exchange, which enables him to
sell very low Please call and price bis Goods.
and you will be sure to buy before you leaTe.
Oct. l3, 1858. 29--tf ID. IEA0E.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-13
CoruMpus. Oct. l2.-A M.

From presentindications the anti, Maine
Law party has been successful in the
Stat5.