davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03

| ~ ttt"t ~ bNtAFta remaining ~ VI = Obt VI
~ fee, Oct ! 1853.
Andrew James2 Kelley Daniel
| Arthur's joel widow X llev Nelson
BenIaman y AZ Backey Alexander
nbriggs Charles LlgsD Phillip
bronl0n Richard Lenard Patrick
Beverly Elmira Lscsen Michel
bowen James LewisEB
Sndoie Robert Lane Chsncy
Sohley BRAN Marvin Foster
Conley Jsmes Mcclure john
Loniy John McPheteF John
Cormck Fisticis MeLoughlin Thomas
Caslck VI Mcdonnell John
campbell Jofn Millirops sampson
Oewine Parker McCombs John b
Dove VIM II Morrow John
Dawson VI X Moore Silas2
DawneIey Daniel William Matt
EDDY John Oliver Chas
Endris Joseph Ovens VIM widow
ford Martha Jane Powell VIM
ro"ler Wm@ Powell VIA II
ruhk kandoIph Pay ne and Ross
roster Mary Philips Jinkins
frazer Joel Porter WIN L
rreeney Patrick Paul Franklin
farhly Patrick Pelieford David
tarhty Michel Paul Isaac F
:. O'iHeh AZ EOHOck MARIAN
Gibbons Ihos Pratt Benjamin
gray John Row aud Tbos
Garyin Z en- Richaris John
Garvin Elizabeth lIusseFs Epock widow
hate BenJamin2 Smith Taylor 8
Hart William Sheldon G or VIM
Henry Pat Richards
How John Sullivan N
Hoover Samuel Trisket Hascal
Ha, ward Lord Trrk Jane
Haterman D D Temple VIM
Happe Levi Thomas David
Horizons Joseph. widowWoodruff Wilson
Howe DR. Dentist Wish Peter
Harper John Wishon Hiram
Holmes Isaac Weese's George widow
Hanna John or heirs Ward Richel
Howard John West John
Jones's 1bos widow Weston JOIN 2
Jackson John West Dayi
Imler Thomas Winner David
Kelsaw John or JosephW elkers g. TrumbuH
Keller Zenas
Persons calling for 'hese letters. will
Please say they are Advertised.
P. P PRICE, P. NJ.
Jackson Oct. 6, 1853.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
Ra e. e. GILgWERg &
MD - U@SMSEa
(SuccEssoR TO MARTIN Owens. ,

(oUccEssoR TO MARTIN OWENs)
nEALER in American and Foreign Drugs
- Medicines, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Var.
nishcs, Brushes. Window Glns and Apotheca
rios' Glass Ware, Dye Woods, Clothiers' and
Hatters' Materials. Also, Manufacturers, Mer.
chants, Groeers' and Country Dealers Stock:
Importer Of fine Chemicals, Ap thecarics' choice
Goods and Preparations. Physicians' extra
quality Medicines Excite Extracts, Spices, Me.
dicinal and Perfumers rare Essential Oils. &c.
&c.
Having greatly enlarged this establishment
and having negotiated the most eligible arrange.
ments with manufacturers, the following goods.
among others, are offered at factory prices.
White and Red Lead, Linseed. Lard, Sperm.
Castor and Meats Foot Oils Alcohol, Glue,
Star and Tallow CaRdIes. Soap, Patent Twine,
Sand Paper, &c.
Also, Agent for the sale of Shaker Herbs, Ex
tracts, Powders and Preparations, Together
with United States, English, French and Ger
man popular Patent Medicines and Standard
Family Nostrums.
Oct. 81, 1853. 3l--H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
Another Grand
BALLOON ASCENSION !
)AVID LEACH,

DhFlD LbACHy
Dealer in Dry Goo S, &c.. Sd door above the
Isham House JACKSON, OHIO,
AS just received and will keep CONSTANT,
4 on hand splendid lot Of new and FASH
ionabe goods-the best and cheapest in the mar
ket--among which may be found
Brown and bleached musins, paper muslins,
drillings, tickings, checks. nankeen, cotlonades,
barred and striped nankeens, brown and straw
colOred linen, crash. table linen, scotch draper,
ginghams. calicoes delanes, braze delanes me-
rinoes, silks, satius, poplins, lawns, jackonet
muslin, book muslin, gloves, Iackonets, victoria
lawns, irish linen, walls, silk handkercheifs, lin
Ell cambric handkerchief's. black silk lace, era
watts, black, blue and green silk fringe, french
worked collars, shawls, lace mits, hose hal hose
thread, swiss, plain figured and dotted bObi
nets, french worked lace edgings, shawl, gimps
ana dress trimmings of all kinus. parasos, um
berellas table covers, cassnetts, cassineres,
tweeds, james, whale bones, buttons, jackOnet
and Swiss edgings and insertings, fans, extra
mole skin hats--sprng style /; woman's buck
skin and morocco CATERS patent leather slip
pers fancy gilt lace jenny linds Washington
boots, ankle ties misses fancy boots, children's
shoes of all kinds and sizes
Summer cloth, nankeen cord, cotton velvet.
merno cassimers, coat checks, curtain muslin,
and thousand and one other articles, too nu
merous TO mention.
The public will ind It to their interest TO call
and exa mine his stock before going else where
Jackson Oct 6, 1853 2S--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
J. F. TOWEL & c.
Dealers in Dry Goods, China and
CARPETS

PORTSMOUTH, OHIO,
MOULD respectfully announce to the read
" ers of the standard, that they have
opened their splendid stock OF the above articles,
embracing the most compete assortment for the
retail trade to be found in this city.
Their stock of silks, fancy dress goods and
trimmings, are Of the atest and most fashionable
styles, and are marked at the very lowest prices.
A splendid stock of Mi liners goods are OIL
spring sty es, crown Innings, flowers, Silk Bon
nets, DC, which are 80 per cent lower than they
have ever been whoesa ed in this pace
Orders by the Cars promptly executed.
j. f. TOWEL d Co.
Portsmouth, Sept. %, 1853.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
BLACKSNIITHING.
RED LIGHT EID0RAD0I

H h. BROOKS, would say to his old custo-
u mers and new ones also, that he has Just
returned from the market,w ,rge and snpe
rior supply Of Groceries, coffee, tea, sugar,
cheese, in connection with every article usually
kept in houses of the, kind.
II Oyster Saloon, has been fitted up in style,
equal to any In the cities, where, at all times he
will be happy to wait upon all that come. He is
constantly receiving Fresh, Spiced and prepared
Oysters, Sardines, &c. Call and see him at the
red Light Saloon, C. E. BROOKS.
Oct. 6, 1853 28-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
MECHANICS, INVENTORS
AND MANUFACTURERS

NEOO' Nv ~ pAOO'
Volume TX of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN com.
mences OH the l7th of September. 1t is chiefly
devoted to ths advancement OF the interests OF
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers, and Far
mers, by the diffusion of useful knowledge up
on these important branches. 1t is euiled BY
men practically skilled in the arts and sciences
aud is widely regarded as II sound and able Jour
ual. Nearly all the valuable Patents wi lich is
sue weekly from he Patent Office are illustra
TED with Engravlngs, aud the claims of all the
Patents are pu Lished in its column ; ti,us ma
king the paper perfect Scientific aud Mechdn-
lea Encyclopedia for future as well as present
reference. The Scientific American Is very eA-
tensivtl, circulated--its circulation 10 the last
Volume exceeding lo,0Ol copies per week. 1t
is in form for binding each volume contains
Several Hundred Engravlngs and over four
Hundred pages Of reading matter, eth an In
deK. The practical receipts alone are worth To
any family much more than the subscription
price.
The Publishers offer the following valuable
prizes for the largest list of subscribers sent Ia
by the LIST January neat: 500 will be given
for the largest list $75 for the second $5
for the third SIS for the fourth $4O for the
5th; 35 for the 9Th $50 for the 7th; $25 for the
9Th; $2O for the 9th; SIS for the 10Th $40 for
the lth; and SIS for the 18th The cash will
be paid to the order Of the successful competi-
tor, Immediately after January lst, 1854.
TERMS ;--One copy one year, 81; one copy
six months, 81; five copies six months, 81; ten
copies six months, S.; ten copies u months,
81 fifteen copies twelve months, S22; twenty
copies twelve months, S28 in advance.
Southern and Western money taken for sub.
scriptions.
Letters should be directed, post paid, to MUSN
& Co., l2S Fulton street, N. Y.
Sept. %, 1853. 26--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
CONFECTIONERY.

AND EATING SALOON
One door below the Isham House.
JACKS n ONO.
Mr.. j. A. B0WDLE, having purchased the
above establishment, and has now opened new
and Fresh Stock of Goods, among which, the
fol owing are to be found:
oysters Fresh and speed. by { e
c3sn. dozen or plate
Toy candies of all kinds Cakes, But.
ter Crackers, Soda and Sugar do Pickles,
Almonds, Creamnuts, Filberts, English Wal.
nuts, Peanuts, Pecans, Oranges, Lemons, Figs,
Raisins. Prunes, Baking Powder Toys Of
all kinds; Cigars, Regalia, Plantation, Principe,
Havana Casadore Stitfanoni Half Spanish and
Havana Skies Tobacco Cavendish, Goodwin
d Brothers pure Yellow Bank John Ander-
osn's Amulet, five plug &c. Together with q
general assortment of notions
Pigs Feet, Trpe, Fowl and Hot Coffee, serv.
ed up, In Seds0R, and at all hours.
All Of which will be served up in a style to
please the taste Of the most fastidicus epicure
Give US a call
Jackson, September, Is 1859. 25-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
STEP PMENS SONS
e. NJ IA NMD
S 4 2 2 o ID u 0 3 ID .

AN just receiving from the Eastern Cities,
Il and now opening at my old stand, in Win
chester, The most splendid assortment of
GooDs ever brought TO this market, consisting in
part, of Broad cloths, of all kinds casinets, sat
inets, Ky. jeans, tweeds. fannels of all colors,
ginghams, lawns, silks, and silk Bonnets, a SUI
perior article, prints of every description, and of
the most beautiful style and pattern, ticking,
brown and beached mus ins, boots, shoes, hats,
caps, of every shade aud description A large
and splendid assortment OF ready made clothing,
and as cheap as can be sold in the county. Gro
ceries of all kinds, hardware, cutlery, and cast
ings, good assortment Queensware aud
glassware, full assortment general assert
ment of Patent Medicines. All Of the above ar
tieles will be sold cheap for cash, or produce.
The highest price paid in cash for Wheat,
Beans and Flaxseed.
JARED STEPHENSON.
Winchester, Sept. s, 1853. 24-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
ELECTION NEWS.

HK1HO ANUN NEW WSs
"a T HE subscriber would res A
kEA L pectfuly inform the pub fn
-. - lie, Of jackson and vicinity ,AW
that he has just opened Boot and Shoe store, SM
in the town of jackson, on Main Street, op. y
posite the Court House, where he has opened aN
large and well selected stock Of Boots and Shoes,
and offer them at prices little lower, than they
have ever been sold for before in this county
The good people Of this vicinity are respect.
fully solicited to call and examine my stock and
hear the prices.
u All kinds Of repairing done in neat style
and with despatch. PETER WERTS.
Jackson, Oct 10, 1858. 29-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
AOTICE 10 TEACHERS.

EYHE Board Of School Examiners Of jackson
y County, will hold meetings for the public
examination Of Teachers. at the Clerks Office
in jackson on the "a and 4th Mondays 10 each
month. Applicants must be vel qualified, and
produce satisfactory evidence of good mora
character, or they need not Apply Examina-
tions to commence at o'clock 4 M
J. ". LoNGBoN,
Clerk Of the Board Of Examiners.
N B. All old certificates are void.
Jackson, Aug IL 1853 20-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
Another Grand Bargain!!

Another Grand Bargain!!
TNHE subscribers wishing to close up theil
4 business, would respectfully notify all per
sons knowing themselves indebted to them tc
come forward and settle the same, without sub
jecling themselves to costs
W NJ. STEELE d Co.
Jackson, Oct 90, 1853. 3O--3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
R. BELL. M Il. TEwKsBURY
II. BELL & co.
Wholesale Manufacturers and dealers in
Boots, Shoes, Hats, caps, Leather
and Shoe Findings.

Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio.
EB AVING discontinued the retail business,
it gives us pleasure to advise customers
and dealers at wholesale that we shall hereafter
be better prepared to attend to their wants, as it
is our purpose to devote our whole attention to
the Wholesale trade, and to keep our large and
spacious rooms we'll supplied with the best
goods in our line, both home manufacture and
eastern. Our purchases for the Fall trade are
more than double that Of any previous season,
made with reference to the wants Of our rapidly
increasing business, from which merchants, fur
mace propretors, and deaIers generally, may
make selections as extensive in variety as from
any other house in the country. Suffice it to say
that We are prepared to offer to the trade good
goods, as large an assortment and upon as favor
able terms, as any other house west of the Divi-
ding Ridge. Toour former patrons and friends
we tender our sincere thanks for their very libe-
raj support, and cordially invite them, together
with others in the habit Of purchasing in other
markets, to an examination of our present stock,
renewing the assurance of our determination to
adhere to zone price system" and to our motto
Fair dealing and small profits.
r. BELL & Co.
Oct. 90, 1853, Soft
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03

Railroad News.
UNION COACH MANDATORY.
AT B. BROWNS OLD STAND.
EER A1s8A
:RE.

.szkss ~.
THNHE Subscribers would respectfully an
IL nounce TO the citizens OF Jackson and
surrounding country, that having enlarged the
above establishment, so as to employ a large
number Of workmen, they intend TO carry on
the Manufacture Of Fine Carriages, that
will please the most fastidious. Wagons. bug
gies and all other wheefed vehicles. made Of
the best of material, and In the most workmen.
like manner combining both neatness and
utility, in finish and style. From their long cx.
perlence IN the business they flatter themselves
that they can please all who may favor them
with their custom, both in price and work.
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, SC on hand and
for sale at all times, on reasonable terms.
All repairing OF work in their line W Il be
promptly attended to. Orders from abroad will
meet with prompt attention. Call and exami le
their work BROWN e. SHOWERS.
jackson Oct. 6, 1853 2S--ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
DON'T READ THIS!!

BWmM'S .......
SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS.
Which they offer for sale as low as can be
purchased in Town or county-among which
may be found, prints, all the leading styles.
comprising, full assortment, dark fancies,
blues, oranges, solid coors, &C., wooden, large
stock of cloths, doeskins, cassmeres of most ap.
proved styles, salnetts of all kinds, tweeds
jeans, cashmerets,and all other sorts of low pric-
ed winter fabrics. Linseys-paid, red, blue and
other styles. The Largest assortment of
brown and bleached sheetings and shirtngs,
hannels of all kinds and colors; Diapers, shirt
ing stripes, drlings &C., ever brought to this
market.
Stuff Goods--Alpacas, merinos, coburgs, par
amatsas, mohair lustres, fancy and plain styles,
delains, cashmeres and all newest STYLES of
WINTER DRESS GOODS. A general stock
of all sorts of Variety Goods. Plain and check
ed muslin, laces, embroideres, silks, ribbons,
&C. A ,plendid lot of fashionable Silk Bon
nets, cheaper than the cheapest. Hats, caps.
boots and shoes, &c. Groceries of all kinds, ana
a thousand other articles, too numerous to men.
tion. Give us call and we will very soon con
vince you that We will sell little LOWER than
the lowest.
BUM WALTERHOUSE g. BUNN.
Jackson Oct. 6, 1853. 2e-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-03
Li-Inf Lrllers.

A List Of Letters remaining In lh Post or
~ fee, Oct. ], 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25
Pftc0lrn'S Island.

From the Honolulu Polynesian, March 20
II B. Ms steamship Virago at Pitcairns Island
in January last and found that interesting people in
much the same condition previous reports from
there epresented them In loading gun to salute the
Vago regret to learn that explosion tooh place
from unknown by which three or fou. per-
Or less injured One mau t,uch
shattered that amputatoa became necessary, but be
died the day after
We learn that the Virogo took board The entire pope
ldtion Of The island and care them cruise around TIER
iale island empire, much 10 their enjoyment, and grdtifca
Although accustomed ali their lives 10 coa,ting
and fishing in Canoes the females all seasick on
board the steamer
With the limited of subsistence the island,
and an increasing population colonization, should
imagine, would be resorted to- But the natives
irgrained repugnance leave their native
isle FOR the wide wide world although they not g
norant Of the enfcements of the gold regions of Cafor
mia and Australia And they wise Their isolated
don has not well fitted them for the oste active e
to meet the Bullets Of fortune where every seeks
only his ard not his neghbors good. The present
generation, at least, would fad contentment
abroad Ike Ii they enjoyed upon their rock bound
home in the midst of the great Their hearts
would slvsys be there their first love would be
forgotten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25

published at Tahiti II Is interesting exhibit of the
fruit trade Of these islands with the California marke
1--WE fnd then, that the California fruit trade has an
trey directed itself TO Tahiti thas to use the ex pres
sion, going over the river after water And whys
Simply because our population, whether native or
unfortunate and doubling opinion of their own perna
nence and stability have only applied themselves to such
pursuits, which, requiring the least time and patience
would realize the greatest profit in the shortest time
and not having had any well founded OF the
harvest have neglected TO plant those fruit
which tsese Islands are as well adapted as Tahiti Thus
While 625is.9 oranges valued al 2a5 1853 francs, or
about $50 COO have been ported from Tahiti during the
last year only 10000 exported from here 40 bar
rels OF lime juice, valued at 10 675 francs have left
Tahiti, while not gallon has left these islands Tahiti
francs, while have hardly 500 left all the
islands, and not gallon OF oil making Al 900 lbs of
root have left Tahiti while only 81 444 lbs have
been shipped from here.
81 is true that have several agricultural exports
which Tahiti has not yet but undoubtedly, will in few
wears; still this Is valid reason why should over
look those great Of wealth. and permit the Cali
our barrenness, and seeking carsoes at such great
distance.
'' There is another remarkable circumstances which
would do we'll to reflect upon. During the year 1852
while Tahiti has been virtually free port the exports Of
the country outstanding the depression of several
articles in the CHILEAN market, have amounted to more
than what they during the two 1850 and 1851
put together.
We rejoice in the prosperity of Tahiti she bears the
relation 10 Chilli New Zealand and Australia,
do TO California Oregon and China. But may be per-
mited to feel regret that customers should be
obliged to look the line for such staples of
merce might and ought to supply in abundance"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25

Saint James, has given notice that he will move for
. committee to prepare remembrance to the Queen
colony to the present incumbent. In my opinion the
motion will be carried unless, indeed there be other
proroga before 1t brought forward To hope
for reconciliation Of differences whilst the present Go
in jam aica, is to hope against hope. He Ia
openly charged with partizsnship by the local pspers
But II your space will admit OF It. send extract
from to Daily advertiser and La'oons Commerca, Ga
sca bold editorial the speech OF last night BY the
tone Of tho srtice YOU viii be able to form some opioion
OF the character OF the man
With the present aspect Of affairs need not tell you
how unsettled Is every nteres. 10 the colony trust
that the crisis will be the OF bringing political
position prominently before the British government and
that the removal OF Governor and atera
ton in the constitution Of the Council will be the
quence Heaven speed the day. Meanwhile, however,
our TeYenue is lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25


Through the Honolulu papers hsso Late adviccs from
Tahiti The news is of no special interest, scarcely
item beyond petty local in the report We
notice the following marine disa,oers which do not
speak very credably for the barber facilities OF Tahiti
under the French authorities lstter from Capt Lucas,
o; the James Edward to the editor Of the Poynesid;,
states
TAHITI. Feb. Ia, 1858.
To the Editor Of the Polynssian You viii do mea
favor by printing the following. On the 9th inst. the
good ship James Edward, under command, took Der
anchor az A NJ to proceed with land breeze
In the first lace the pilot the outer buoy and
took OIL Of my copper The ship then stood the
wind but fell OIL at the mouth Of the passage We st 20
snd thirty fathoms the other; but the ship struck
her stern the reef dragged TO about midsh ps and
then rolled and struck heavily, where she ay about
twenty. five minutes.
With the assistance of boats and whale ships and man
ofwar we hauled her Off bot could keep her clear
lies full Of water am making every exe7tion roll
her to the ship and cargo.
Tue brig EIneliDe. Capt Green iieg on the rail.
way, abandoned 10 the French government remain,
respectfully yours. MChAkp LUCE,
The EmeGs American brig, was ahanioued to sac
French authorities for stated below. she sale
from Honolulu few weeks previously, with cargo OF
bone for the Atlantic states, and Put into Iahi:i
leaky condition for repairs -
Clear sir IL wrote you few days ago by Captain
Fisher, Of the Cowper stating that had put into this
port 10 stop leak discharged my cargo and stored "
safe and in good order In the yard and hauled
to the railway While hauling IN by the government
officials be fell of the cradle, and there she has laid
ever since wreck end hoggsa six inches They get
her neither up down, and have to-day abandoned
her 10 the Preach government 10 fornN ranreT and
claim for yesse freight and conseqaen'sl expenses :,
! SI6 go y
Fie f'-tEi'. frcte e,stt-,, -vi'h o,of.,, -,v,
Z To-. 80. G....