davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
DHSSOLUTICg.

TNHE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween the subscribers, is this day dissolv-
ed by mutual consent, H. W. White, will coll
tinue the business at his old stand, and is to
receive all the debts due, either by note or book
account, and will settle all liabilities of the late
firm. H. w. WHITE
H. H. FULLERTON.
Jackson, Jane 30, 1853 IA.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
On ThHrsday The asth day of

Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
Terms Oi sale, one.tiIifd cash in hBbd; bae-
third in six months and lle residue Ia one year
with interest from day of sale. Deeds 10 Ls
made when the purchase money 10 paid, or se-
cured 10 be paid.
The DFPoT Of the scioTo Aso HocE,yo YAI-
LEY RAILROAD, and also the ExcEASGE DEroT, Of
the S. & HV. and the HlAsBoRo' and CINcly-
EATI RAILROADS are upon said ADDITION, which
renders many of The Lots very valuable for busi.
ness purposes. There are also quite number
Of Lots well and pleasantly situated for private
residences. Persons who wish 10 puithass
Lots In Jackson. viii find Il 10 their Interest," tJ
stirtd till saie.
To those unscqusiuisd with Jackson county,
As 1T ls, we would gay that II Ia situated In the
heart Of the mineral region Of Ohio, and that Ils
great mineral wealth Is Just now being opened
up, snd rendered available bv the construction
Of the aforementioned Railroads. which Gro s each
other at right angles, upon wamestown Add.
ton to the town Of Jackson" thereby afording
direct Railroad communication East, West.
North and South. The S. g. II. V. Railroad
will be In operation TO Jackson against the day
Of sale. The II. & c. Railroad IL rapidly pro-
crossings and will soon be completed to the same
point. Jackson county is destined to become
great manufacturing and wealthy cnommuity
with this certain prospect In view, men are
pouring Into II, from every direction, and 10.
gether with our older citizens, both in town and
country, are engaging in ard prosecuting III
kinds of business, with zeal and energy here.
tofore unknown.
Those who have heretofore known this town
and county, come now and see the happy
change, and those who have never known il,
would DO well to conc and witness It's bright
business prospects and facilities. The DAY or
BALE will be good day TO come
JOHN D. JAMES,
ANDREW LONG,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS,

TNEE Board Of School Examiners of jackson
4 County, Ohio, will hold meetings for the
public examination Of Teachers. at the Clerks s
Office in Jackson, on the LIST and Sd Monthly In
each month, until otherwise ordered, cotnInens
cling at 10 o'clock A. NJ, OH which DAYS, Certi.
ficates will be granted, FREE or CHARGE, to all
applicants whose qualifications and moral char
acter fill the requistions of the Statute, in such
case made aud provided The new School
Law .contemplates that Teachers shall be well
qualified, and no Others need apply. No private
examinations are authorized by law.
]. W. LONGBON,
Clerk Of the Board of Examiners.
Jackson. June l6, 1853. l2-f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21

Sale Of Heal Estate. by order Of
the Court.
nN SATURDAY THE ODD DAY OF JULY
~ A. d., 1853, between the hours of ten o.
clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, P. NJ, at the door of
the Court House, in the town of jackson, Jack.
son County, Ohio, will be sold to the highest
bidder, the following real estate, as the property
of Ziba Norris, deceased, to wit The East
hal. of the South East Quarter of Section thirty
six, (36) Township six, (6,) range nineteen
(l9). Also, seven acres off the East side Of the
West half Of said quarter section, running the
whole length of said half quarter, in jackson
County Ohio, containing eighty-seven acres Of
land, more or less, subject, however, to the dow
er estate Of Juda Norris, sett off and assigned
by metes and bounds, in amount twenty-five and
one-half acres thereof. Appraised at Four hun
dred dollars. Terms Of sale--one third cash in
hand; one third in one year, and the residue in
two years from day of sale, with interest; to be
secured by mortgage upon the premises
JOHN Fl. TRIP,
Administrator for Zba Norris decd.
June %, 1853. l3-td
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
FIRST CLASS HOTEL
as good as any in the West.
30 Ar D 0 M @

Can be had at all times and on reasonable terms
Near by is a Sulphur Spring, containing medic.
inal qualities, which will be furnished to all who
may wish. Attached to this establishment is !
large and cornmodious STABLE, which will
be well furnished at all times, and attended by
careful and attentive Ostlers.
N. b, Horses and Buggies to hire, and for &C.
commodation, can be had at all tirnes.
May 10, '53--f.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
Annual Premiums and CaDital
Stock Exceed
S1.O(DO,OOO!

From this fund, held as public trust losses
are paid. To secure for the public and the Com
pany, permanent ability to meet every fair de-
mand, all erroneous or fraudulent claims are of
course rejected. This is the only plan Of Insu-
rance which can long deserve the public conf
dence, and the undersigned agent confidently
invites his friends to secure themselves at his
Agency, against loss BIZ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
RAIL ROAD CONTRACTORS

Tan always be supplied with the best quail.
~ Y CT Rail Road ShoVels, Picks, Matttocks.
heeiuarrowsi Blasting Powder, Safety Fuse,
DC, at the lowest price by DIV. MURRAY.
June u 9d. Portsmouth Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
addition TO the IOwTt
of IacL SON.

VE'IlE undersigned having laid out an addition
~ 10 the town of Jackson, in Jackson county,
Ohio, with the above title, will sell to the high.
est bidder, at public yendue, over Osr HuSDREu
In. Lois, and FIFTEEN Out Lots, part Of said al.
Itf;ap i
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
Ags RgaaBa9

JmIisen Connty, from ire 4 spns RsmdisTrss ln,,i Of
20 June 9th, 1853. 'o"@'
RECEIPTS,
Amount collected on the Duplicate
for ordinary county purposes,
Fees deducted, ed,..........,..,. S4,1lG As 6
County's proportion Of Delinquen.
., cies' 'of is5i ), -.:..:.'.... I2l %
State, County, Il. P. Railroad ad.
yeriising Dclinquencies, ,.... GI N
County's proportion Of Taxes, col
lccted by State Treasurer. 80. 2I3 10 3
States proportion Of Taxes refund
cd by County and paid by State
Treasurer. ................... 3 90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
MONS. DANIELS!

Will enter the Den with his highly Trained Animals separate and aog
ferent from Van Amburghs, making
TWO SPLENDID ANIMAL PERI ORMANCES WITH THIS COLLIE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21

july Ia, 1862.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
Sale Of Heal Estate. by order Of
the Court.

jackson, June 80, '53. l3-tds
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-21
LIST OF ANIMALS CONTAINED IN 10Th MENAGERIES.

full description Of the Animals Performances with the Elephants Monkeys,
i'll found in the bills and Autographs the principal Hotels
nnann
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-15
From the Pensacola Gazette
Pensacola and Savannah Railroad.

At meeting Of the citizens of this city, held al the
eence to the contemplated railroad connexon between
Pensacola and Savannah, Doctor John Brosnaham was
appointed president, and The Hon. Dillon Jordan
ry. The meeting called TO order by the president
who, IN few remarks, stated the object of the
ton.
The secretary then made comprehensive speech SET
Ting forth the great of railroad
throughout the leng and breadth OF favored country
Captain w, L. Shutteworth was then called for, who
came forward, and read paper giving statistical
OF the subject and making suggestions Tor raising the
necessary resources 10 enable the city to cooperate with
the czeas OF Savannah the magnificent enterprise
connecting the Atlantic with the Gulf OF Mexico by
railroad through the States OF Georgia and Florida Cap
tain Shutteworth concluded by Offering the following
preamble and resolutions:
Whereas the citizens Of this city have heard, directly
indirectly. that the citizens of Savannah making
cessul efforts to raise Tor the construction Of
railroad from their city the Atlantic with this
city of the Gull of Mexico therefore, be il h
Rssored That the citizens Of Pensacola, have
with The qualification the recent movements the
citizens OF Savannah, Georgia, in reference the
s'rnc,on OF railroad from that city TO Pensacola
Resolved That the said Of Pensacola, will
operate, aid and assist in carrying forward this grea,
Rssoped, That city Of Pensacola at least con
snct the road 70 point on the Ecamb'a river and bridge
the said river provided that the Savannah and Pensacola
Company will make this city the terminus of the
Resousd That will request and repre-
sentative in Congress introduce bill for alternate
ons OF public land, and the membsrs OF our State egs
atare TO endeayor 10 obtain an hypohscAuon upon the
nernal Improvement land Of this State in aid OF th
road. +. +.
5 Rssaped Tha, that proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Pensacola Gazeue and the Florida Demo
cra aud that copy be transmitted the Savannah Geor
gian and the Daily Republican in the city Of Savannah
These resolutions unanimously adopted
The meeting was further and most eloquently ad
dressed by A. H. JONES' esq, United States surveyor
who gave interesting account of the roads ir
progress OF construction throughout the United States
At the CONCLUSION corresponding committee OF three
appointed consisting of Messrs Jordan, Jones. ant
Shuttle wortn and the meeting adjourned.
JOHN BROSNAHAM, President.
Dillon JORDAN. Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-15
ConstitnuonaiisL
Boundary Line between Georgia and South
Carolina

The Savannah Courier contains long and wel-ar-
pued communication from Governor Cobb 10 Governor
Means on the above subject II in reply TO commu-
ncaon TO Governor Means from Colonel Hayne, attor-
ney general OF South Carolina, and forwarded by the
former 10 Governor Cobb II is a question involving
the jurisdiction Of the State OF Georgia the Savan
nah river. Governor Cobb, alter covering the whole
gtound by reviewing the history OF the question: rests
the claim OF Georgia upon the following propositions,
with which he concludes his letter
conclude, therefore, that the claim OF Georgia TO the
exclusive jurisdiction OF the Savannah river is not
"goundess as II has been supposed to be- rests as
have shown,
First Upon the plain and explicit language Of the char
ter of l732. is found in every book which it is
secondly Upon III. undispu,ed and undisturbed en-
oyment aud exercise Of the right for great number OF
years COT
placed upon the various terms of expression used 10 de-
hDe her boundary line.
Fourthly Upon the acquescence oil South Carolina in
the assertion and exercise OF this right, as shown by her
long silence and virtual assent TO the acts of Congress
referred TO .rr .a.e ..a.# FL. .9s E.
Filthy. BY all the circumstances connected with the
early history and the acron OF the two States in refer
kindred questions growing out of and dependent
for their settlement upon The construction oil the in.
srument which originates this one. -. u
Upon careful review OF the subject, entertain the
hope that your exceency will be satisfied thai the claim
OF Georgia is well founded, and that her long unds
turbed possession should not now be Questioned
city Of Augusta owner OF the bridge at that place,
must regard them questions properly apperain-
ing TO the judicial Departmental any rate do
that any good result fro discussion on
that point II " is contemplated 10 fscttae the inter-
course between the ciuzens Of the two States at Angus
Ia by making the bridge Free becomes question Tor
legislative consideration, and will by this OF
be TO the attention OF The next general assembly
concur most fully in III. views presented BY Colonel
Hayoe Tor encouraging the frees aercal
be, ween the ciIizeOs Of South Carolina and Georgia
haiever may be the opinions oil the loy oil our
zens on tina, subeci an prepared give my cordial
operation TO any and every movement which has Tor its
object the extension OF the principles OF free trade, sbeih
er applied 10 the intercourse OF the czeas oil neghbor
ing States, or extended 10 the world at large, The
ne restrictions placed upon commerce lhe better
ior the country and the principle gnt, whether lin
ted to small extended the sl
in'ercouf.e 81 the world
How Tar the general assembly Of this State Wi be DIE
posed Ia 10 IN grating the aniinsd right OF baidns
bndges aclo.y tbe savannah rive no, srepsr~d 10
say Pns eject whfeb the building of such bridges
might have upon the navigation of the river would have
much weight determining their policy in this respect
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-15
From Santa Fe.
SANTA FE, New Mexico,) Nov. 80, 1852.

SANTA FE, New Mexico,) Nov. 80, 1882
To the Editor of The Union:
We received by the last mail The news OF the election
of Gen. PIERCE aud the glorious and unprecedented vic
tory OF The democratic party. you that the
small band OF democrats here truly rejoiced
and evnced their JOY by grand display of fire. works
&c; and also majority of The wings here. who have
witnessed wing misrue in this Territory, very well
satisfied We now look forward with confidence 10 the
democratic administration Tor protection from Indian
outrage ana Official rnsruIe, and hops will soon be
rid of the present imbecile ocers. and supplied with en-
ergelic and patriotic men who will mix in the
petty cabas and cques OF the present and past territorial
officers We want man for governor who will pro,ec,
American interests well Mexican. and one such
az we are now saddled with, who will TO establish a
hg party here, lend his official influence to elect
beta OF The legislature The cilIens here upon the arr.
val OF the wing governor, ielt that rid Of
corrupt territorial Cove rnment administration,
we would have brighter and better times Alas were
disappointed; for had bis government been
fairly put in order than he commenced in the foot
steps of his predecessor. He solicited Mexican who is
avowedly opposed 10 Americans and government to
consent to be candidate Tor the territorial counciland
that, too, in opposition 10 good American 1t is thus
sir, that our rights are ramped upon y wing governors
and to be American here is sufcieat to exclude us
from all participation In the affairs of government You
may ask. why Ia all thisi The answer is soon made
The administration, knowing that we will ask admit
lance State after few years. anxious that ere
may be whig party established among the Mexicaas
80 to give them majority The next administration
should look well to the appointments in this Territory
and appoint only those whom they know will attend to
the interests of the Amencan government without re.
gard to politics. Let us have few more troops
and good civil officers for few years, and then we
will not ask the general government for protection,
bat will protect ourselves Let us but be able TO say
that peace with the Indians within our borders
and immigration will flow into the territory and our hill,
and valleys, uneoan,ed from fear of Indians will
teen with 1ocks and herds and our mines will be work.
ed by thousands, who are now deferred from working
them by the high prices attending everything here from
the want of protection have list OF murders and
depredaons for you this month the roads have been
very bad and thus OF interest has reached here
from other parts OF the Territory. The indians have
made but four five robbenes in the las, month"; and
these bu, small ones Give protection and good Off
cers-wc ask nothing more.
Yonrs, very truly, CHM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-15
From the N. Y. Tnss.
The CaIoric Ship Ericsson.

The introduction OF neip mo6us po,cer into the ecou-
omy oil life is an event OF lar more Importance TO the
world than any political incident however startling.
however vast the interests IL may seem TO involve
Changes oil dynases, The transformation OF civil govern
mens the rearing or the razng oil empires are uansiofy
and ,rInng in the interests they affect, compared To tho
discovery OF power, and its successful inr0duc
ton ally and agent in that great war which 10
the mission OF man evermore to wage with Nature We
look therefore, upon those columns OF this mornings
Times, which record the result OF yesterdays expert
me ntal trip with the caorc ship Ericsson, announcing
a more important fact Than has been brought 10 ths
wedge of the world since the discovery Of Stan
the fact, namely that the trial was entirely saac'oy,
the experiment perfectly successful and that HEATED Az
stands. by the side OF KvAPoRATEp wATrk, among Inc
active forces by which - hereafter 10 snsdue VA
ture to HIS uscs and his wall ..- -
II this were the expression OF an opnon upon seven
6c subject il msht Justly be deemed arrogant and worth
lea. Comparatlvely few men are compe,ent to pro-
nounce such jngnsnts upon snch topics and those are
the very men who would 90 !, WIN cautious hesitation
the rising Of the and that fact
wolves the whole When Fulton saw the wheel Of
his small ship turned round by steam he knew, and all
wbo it with him knew that steam, shp-propel-
ling power established. How costly il would prove,
how fast il would drive vessel, how dangerous might
bethese minor considerations 10 be settled after
wards The fact Of it's power, and OF is applicability
to the work OF driving ships was the great fact inst
then OF paramount importance 10 the world. Heated
air has passed through that same ordeal, and has
achieved at least an equal triumph Forty or hfy gen.
temennleig gent, ds,nerssted, unpreIudced-werei m
vlied board the EfcssoDDot to give sc,enhnc op'n
IONS nor to pronounce judgment upon scientific theorcs
bu, to look at an engine driven by heated arr and
serve, matter OF tact, whether " went or mo-
il did most Internationally GO That insmense snp -.
driven against wind and tide by machinery ~ 80 ~ 80
plec OF perfect in it's construction at sey ,h,ls
miles an hour; and without referring a. -, ~ is
further in that fact alone the principe "n' ~
and tumphaat vpdicslon. me "s' ~ ,a'. -.
vropelling power longer heory-no 'onse' ~ "a
pertinent; IL il fixed fact -, t,t 4
And Vel hat fact, iranscendan, as ~ y, ncnoes o1
ANAL ps Of the advantages and merits OF ne ,nvsrssn
s ,ta ever thst htated ar thus applied viii M
tnS AZ Cheaper and infinitely safer than steam on
hoard the Ericsson the AR heated TO temperature o.
lso degrees giving working power OF twelve pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-15

MAEK-The Maine senate on Saturday elected Thos
N. Aver messenger, VIM. @. Clark assistant secretary
and Peter A. Dalton assistant messenger-all wings
The house Monday was principally engaged in dis
cussng the report OF Mr. Tabor. OF Houion, from the
Committee Petitions. declaring Robert Potter, j.
elected member from the Weld district The seat is
held by Samuel Gordon, wing Mr., Hill. Of Bangor
moved TO recommit. the ground that hearing had
been had in the CASE which preyailed-72 to 65.
Our teegraphic dispatches state that the Legislature
has filled up the senate with four wings and four dem
ocrats giving TO the wings preponderance in the upper
branch throughout the session Tina, unfortunate
ment called the Maine law ruins every party which at
temps to enforce il upon the people. The Maine senate
will stand IS wings 10 democrats and apparently no
United States senator be chosen this session. as
the house is composed OF majority of democrats
Boston Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-15
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY noRsrNG, JAN. 10. 1858.


sr.ArE-Ar Atehson presented The credentials Of
Hon John M Clayton, elected senator from the State
ol Delaware for the term Of Dix years from the 4h Of
March next.
Several private bills were considered and passed,
The Senate went into executive session; and. aitei
some time, information was received OF the death Of
Senator Upham wherespon the Senate adjourned
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES, The bill 10 prevent
frauds on the treasury passed by vote OF yeas ia
nsys23 And then. gong into COMMITTEES OF The Whole
an the state Of the Union. Nh Seymour, OF Connect
cut. was called to the cbair and the committee pro-
,.sdsd 10 the further consideration Of the bill TO sup
nrss The circulation Of small in tbs District OF Co
hmba; upon which bir. Fieklin. who reported the bill
addressed the committee length. Subsequently it wst
debated by many members five minutes speeches. OF
various amendments, until late hour, when the com.
m,tee rose and. after disposins OF executive depart
ment communication the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-15
Mesa ne of the Governor OF Illinois.

Governor French Transmitted his annual message 10 the
legislature OF Illinois the 4lh instant The Chicago
Democratic Press gives the following synopsis The mes
sage alter congatulang the Legislature upon The pros
peny and rapidly OF growth OF young giant Stale
and upon the high character morality, and of
our people, proceeds to recommend amendment 10 the
mode OF legislation heretofore practsed regarding the
granting OF special charters for special or isolated our.
po.cs TO the effect that general laws be enacted it'll
suitable provisions whereby all special corporations NAV
be ssbject Just and sutary restraints His excellency
regrets the defeat OF the amendment of the fifteenth ar
nce OF the constitution, necessary to place the
finances of the State upon The most basis
for her Interests. $3.50 H .+#
The financial affairs OF the State are now in a mos,
hoursng condition. and the prospect il mos, catering
thar she will be enabled 10 pay annually the interest
upon her public debt, without any increase OF taxation
This fact alone sufficient TO cause feeling of exua-
ton in the breast OF every true Lmosian But more than
this highly probable-nay almost certan--o
pass Under the present rapid increase o her
she WILL according the message, be able to redeem
large proportion of her debt before the time the bonds be-
come pay ahie. 80 .+g.....t..sV
On be hrst day of March next there will be in the
treasury, exclusive of goverpment expenses and the
already made. surpss OF
than two hundred thousand dollars, a eum sufficient to
pay the entire expenses Of government for the next two
years And lf nothing unoward happens, greater sur
plus than this will al The close OF each ,ea year. view
ing the increase oil population and taxable property, re-
mai The treasury for the paymeni OF our public dc b.
This ore-bsdows. indeed, bright future tor Illinois,
and ample cause fof general rejoicing The message
exhibits IN the form OF slaistct the present condition Of
our Indebtedness which r,Il prove Interesting 10 all WHO
value the future osp,ane-eof rneir = ae. g., "a
osr-An from ~os,saA
I'm pf Rpts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-15

In another column we publish the speech Of Senator
soue on the subject Of British colonization in Central
America" Though brief, the speech gives lucid and
satisfactory exposition Of the circumstances Of British
aggression in Honduras and its dependencies. The dis
,inc,on taken by the speaker between the commercial
and the political rights Of Great Britain in respec, to Hon
duras and its adjacent ssnds between right Of posses
sion for certain purposes only and right OF dominion
aud serve TO dspel much Of the mystery
which invests the difficult and tangled question Of Cen.
trail American politics. The research of the honorable
senator has enabled him 10 sustain his positions by
induction OF iacts not heretofore generally known.