davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

ESLOUR-Superfne and Extra Family, kept constantly
hand the regular market prices, and delivered
free charge This -four good made Of the
finest quality wheat. II il should not prove so, the
-four be returned at my expense and the money
unded may 281 q. X. WEST
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
GROCERIES.

INHE undersigned have received from New
i Orleans PH late arrivals.
6il llhds N. 0. Sugar
2l35 Bbls N. 0. Molasses.
200 half barrels, do ..
66 Barrels Sugar House, do.
10 Bbls, Sugar House Syrup.
Bbls golden Syrup.
10 half bbIs, do.
ll6 Bbls Loaf puIverzed and crushed Sugars.
% Boxes white Havannah Sugar.
% Tierces Rice.
We have also on hands, large and fresh stock
OF Teas Just received from the East
Rio and Java Coffee.
SIX twists, Ky, tobacco, cut and dry tobacco.
virginia ', tobacco, S.5pounds of all qualities.
Mackerel, no, & 3, in barrels aud half barrels.
Oodhsh, Salaratus, Spices, DyesluHs.
&c. &c, &c. NN'''
All ofwhich they offer for sale ON accommo.
dating terms, at the regular wholesale Cincin.
natl prices. CHAS, A NJ, DAAIARIN. & Co
Portsmouth, March, "a 'j3--tG
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
TOB A eco

TOB A e. co.
UAVING made arrangements with manu-
d a. facturers in Virginia, to be regularly
supp lied, we are now enabled to offer great in
ducements in this line. Our stock at present
consists il part of the following
10 bxs Sutherland's fine
90 do Anderson's fine pounds
5do j. M. Rose, a very fine article;
20 do Mucrus pounds, very good
100 do various brands of 5s, IS and los,
good, better and best.
TO do. The Ambresia, super extra Anti
Nervous, very fine
90 do Anderson and other fine brands, Of
fine cut chewing;
All Of which will be sold at low prices, at the
Cheap Depot, No l, Buckeye Block.
OF OAKES q BUSKIRK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EG r. have sold out our entire interest in
w the Liquo business to Mr.. James HEX
man, Jun, who will carry on the same al our
old stand, No, q, Front ST. We would reeom.
mend all our customers and dealers in that ar
tlcle, to him. We have removed TO our ne W
building, No. |, Buckeye Block, where we will
continue the wholesale Grocery and prodnco
business exclusively, and will keep fnl and
complete stock of everything belonging to the
business and shall use our very best endeayors
10 Piease all who may favor Us with their Gus
soin' oy giving them good articles at the usual
!Sw Psiees Tor which our House has obtained
the reputation of selling at.
oAkES g. BUsKTRK.
octf No /, Buckere Block, Front st
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
PRICES REDUCED.

To enable all classes of invalids to enjoy the
advantages of their great restorative powers.
g.. Single BoHie rs Cents.
Also for sale by JAMES H. c. MILLER Jackson,
Wholesale agents for Ohio, STINK Il lIowARD,
Wooster Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
Naticc.

FElTE coparlncrship heretofore existing he
4 tween H. i. Dickason, and Rufus J,
Backus, under the name and firm If 7 b.
ICnasSn nns"m SS : g "a" "sIyg roy III u d@bls %
due the frp r. B, nICKASON,
RUFUSJ BACKUS
Jackson, April, 9th 'j3-tf,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
PLOws. PLOWs!! PLOws!!!

1T Is fact generally known that the Pows
Il manufactured by
WARD, MURRAY g. STEVENSON,
took the premiums at the last Scioto County
Fair4 They are making a large quantity of the
same kind as those for which the premiums
were awarded, viz:
Patent Lever, Right and Left--lour kinds.
Steel Plows-two kinds.
Lucy Long.
Shovel Plows.
Corn Coverers, Cultivators, &C., &c, &C.,
all warranted equal to any manufactured. Call
and sec them at the w orks on Third street, or
at the Hardware Store of D. N. Murray, Front
street.
PIow Castings and Points always GU hand,
an sold separate.
Portsmouth, March 10, '53--tE .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
orgIcr o. =, 4 I: y,R. r. Co.,,

= y : -. . VIINITIUTIIITsTtU. y n, ItOJ. Z =
N0TICE is hereby given 70 the Subscribers
y and Stockholders of tllis Company N tbe
counties of Hooking, Perrg and vihton or else.
where, for the Jackson and Newark Extension of
the Scioto Hooking Valley Rail Road, that an
lnstalment of ten percent Of the subscliptiea
additional to the five dollars share payablc nj
The time of subscribing, isrequired to be paid ON
OF before the lst day Of March next 10 Flarius
Case, Esq, of Hooking COZ. and John Richev
Esq. OF Perry csunty, and Thomas Davis. Esos
Of Ninton county; and that further installments
of ten per cent are hereby required t. be paid on,
sMd subscriptions every sixty days thereaitcn,
until the Whole be paid. 80
by order OF the Directors J.y. ROBINSON.
February a, ls5
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
MUSIC BOOKS

MUSIC BOOKS.
900 Dulcimer,
100 Cuntica Laudis,
100 New Carmina Sacra
500 Ohio IIamouist,
800 Christian Minstrel,
100 Missouri Harmony,
SO Ea. Song Books of The School Room,
and Juvenile Chorlst. For sale at
JONES' Bookstore.
ChIlicothe, Dec 30, lS52--Gm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
STANDARD WORKS.

STANDARD WORKS. r
HkICK'S Works, Rollins Ancient History,
Hp Hume and Macauley's England, Gibbons
History OF Rome, PIutarch's Lives, Chambers
Cyclopedia of English Literature, Chambers
Miscellany, &c. For sale at
JONES' Bookstore.
ChlIlicothe, Dec 30, l652-Gm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
LosepIl ZONES Estate.

still indebted TO the estate Of Joseph
a. Jones late Of Chillicothe Ohio, are hereby
informed that longer indulgence cannot be gran
ted, and that unless speedy payment is made, |
shall have to resort to the officers Of the law for
Teoress. f1
Those interested will take notice accordingly
a#a r. Il. STANLEY,
~. Attysfer9he Exec.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26

GO l. ID L N SY r UP.
IN BARRELS New y ork Syrup very
I " fine article, to which we would parlicu-
iarly call the attention of the public. For sale
reasonable. OAKES & BUSKlRK.
OF No. !, Buckeye Block.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26

I II n .
TTALF Chests and Quarters, of
u IL Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson
and Black Teas some OF which are very fine
we think finer article than has eyer been offer
ed for sale in this market all of which we will
sell very low. OAKES g. BUSKIRK,
o7 No. / Buckeye Block
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26

VXTALK in TO the little Tailor Shop, lust he.
w low Mr.. L. Longs Store, and there you
will find accommodating Fashionable Eastern
Tailois, who are IN readiness, at all times to do
any kind olbusiness In their line. Pleas call and
test them. CRAWFORD g. PAYNE
Jackson, March, 81 SLY. Tst
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.


YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
A Vigorous Life, or Premature Death,
kiHkcliR on Self fIresrUation-- Only 25 Cents
The Book just published is filled with useful
inlot nation, on the nfrmities and diseases of
the Generativc Organs. 1t addresses itself alike
to Youth, Manhood and Old age, and should be
read by ALL
The valuable advice and impressive warning
1t gives will prevent years of misery and suffer.
ing, and save annually Thousands of Lives,
Parents by reading II will learn how to pre-.
vent the destruction Of their children
"" A remittance of % cents, enclosed In a
letter, addressed to Or. KlNKELIN, N. w, cor
ner of Third and Union streets, betwe Spruce
and Pine, Philadelphia, will ensu c book un-
der envelope, per return of mail
Persons ut distance may address DR., X, by
lotter (pcst. paid J and he cured at home.
Packages Of Medicines directions, &e,, for
warded by sending remittance, and put up SO
cure from damage or curiosity
Booksellers, News Agents, pedlers, Canvass
ers, and all others supplied with the above work
at very low rates,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
CONSUMPTION CURED!!!


IEoI lhOHi VI a IlioiClAN'
MesSrs, Baker, & Co.:
DEAR SRs-'lhe public generally are fully
aware of the thousands of remedies for Dis.
eascd Lungs, under the titles Of SarsapOrlIlas,
Pills, FlusIers, Liniments, &C., that are daily
brought to their notice through the newspapers,
by way of advertisements. Ny object in wri.
ting this note for publication, is to induce the
public, or at least those who are afflicted (if
they will use patent medicines,) TO use one that
contains articles of real use in Pulmonary Dis
cases. am conscious that, in SO doing, | am
acting most unprofcssionaIly, ard derogatory to
the interests of medical science aud the regular
practitioners of medicine,
The Medicine to which | refer Is, "Dr Halls
BuIsam for the Lungs" have prescribed it in
Il largo number Ot casos, and always with sue
cess, One case in particular, TO which | wish
now to refer, was given up by several Physi.
clans who had been called in consultation with
myself. The Patient had all the symptoms of
confirmed consumption, such as Cold Night
Sweas, Hectic Fever, larassng Cough, with
continued pain in the lobe of the Right Lung
attended with severe Diarrhma lie coin
menced Immediately to get better, by the use of
the above. named medicine, and was soon Res
tored to his usual health | have also found
DIR. Halls Balsam the most valuable Expccto
rant for breaking up distressing Coughs and
Colds that have ever used.
w. y. WRIGHT, NJ. d.
MORE PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY,
We, tho undersigned, Physicians of Cincin-
natl, certify that DIR. Wrights statements are
entitled to the fullest confidence of the pub
lie, and we can fully colroborate, what ho has
said, having used Dr Halls Balsam In mum
Der Of cases, with the huppiest effects
j. S. LAWSON, M, D.,
Wm,C, SMITH, M. d.,
], |. JOHNSON, NJ. D.
The Genuine Signed O. X. BAKER, g. Co.
For sale by ELIAS LONG, jackson.
Mach ;, '53-ly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
BLANK BOOKS.
II A II IL R .

= Cases Cap and Letter Paper, consisting of
- Blue and White, ruled and unruled Paper,
at Eastern prices. For sale at
JONES' Bookstore.
ChiIliCothe, Dec. 80, l852--6m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
SPANISH SOLELEATuERy

SPANISH SOLE LEATHER!
$0A4h Lbs No. Spanish Sole Lcath-
eDUONT er, just received and for sale at
the lowest market price by,
r. LLOYD & Co.
Portsmouth, Sept. 4, 80.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
AFFLICTED RDAD H.!
PHILADELPHIA
DICAL HOUSE.
Established Is gears ago, By DR.. Kinkelia, NV

NJ f d ICAL 10 q S F..
Established Is gears ago, by DR.. Kmkcla, ~ w
corner Of Third md Union streets, bettCcen
Spruce and Pine sts., Philadciphia.
EIGHTEEN years of extensil and unntcr
rupted practice spent in this city, have rendered
DR.. X, the most expert and successful practi.
TONER, far and near in the treatment of all dis
eases OF private nature Persons afflicted with
ulcers upon the body, throat or legs, pOins in
the head or bones, mercural rhumatism, stric-
lures, gravel, disease arising from youthful ex-
Cesses or impurities of the blood, whereby the
constitution has become enleebed, are all trea.
ted with success.
lie who places himself under the care of Dr.
H., may religiousIy confide In his honor as a
gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill
as ply sician.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have Injured themselves by
a certain practice INDUCED ina habit frequent.
ly learned from evil companions or at school;
the effects of which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, and destroy both mind ana body, should
apply immediately Weakness and constitu-
tional debility, loss of muscular energy, physi.
cal lassitudc andgcneral pro stration, irrtabilty
and all nervous affections, Indigestion sluggish
ness Of the liver, and ever disease in any way
connected with the disorder of the provocative
functions cured and full vigor restored.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-20

An Anecdote ,oith Mmal-A friend not
long since told US story in relation to one of
our subscribers, which contains good moral
for husbands, and also furnishes an example
for wives which is not unworthy of imitation
under similar circumstances - s
The subscriber referred to, said to our friend,
in the presence of his wife, that it had been his
intention to call at the Office, pay up his arrear-
ages, and discontinue his paper. His wife very
promptly asked, -.
"Wby do you wish to discontinue the papers"
"Because," said the husband, II am so much
away from home on business, and have so little
time to read, there seems to be very little use
in my taking the paper"
"fes," replied the wife, sit may be of little
use toyou, bu! it is of great use to me; l remain
at home while you are gone, and wish TO
know what is going on in the world. If you
discontinue the paper, will go straight and
subscribe for it myself"
AS the paper has not been discontinued, we
suppose the wfe's reasoning was conclusive.
The moral of this incident must not be over
looked. A husband should consider the graft
fcation and profit afforded his wife and children
by the paper, as we'll as his own, and not dis
continue it simply because he may not have an
opportunity to read it regularly. And further
it may remind some good husbands, not now
that it is their duty to take the pa
per, that their wives and children may know
''what is going on in the world."'-Er.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-20

Concentrated Molasses.-With regard to the
importation of sugar from Cuba, under the
name of concentrated molasses, we take the
following from the New York Herald's "Talk
on Change" of the 1st inst:
"The planters of Louisiana had complained
to the Government regarding this practice, and
the Secretary of the Treasury had issued his
circular, directing sugar duties to be collected
on all such half:boiled preparation, hereafter,
atall our ports, and had signitied his intention
of making reclamations on importers for sever
al pears past, for payment of duties on that
hitherto introduced, which would amount to a
large sum. 1t was thought that the house at
st. Louis was not the only one concerned in
refining sugar from such materials introduced
in similar way. 1t was not clear, however,
thatathe transaction was not perfectly legal un-
der the tariff law as it existed, and that the Se-
cretary might fail in his attempt at reclamation.
The importers might also disregard his circu~
lar, and pay the new duties under protest. The
able Secretary, however, would likely call ups
on Congress to amend the law, and thus effec-
tually cut off this practice, considered injurious
to planters and to other importers and refners
who took different view of the subject"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-20
PLAQUEMINE:
Saturday, August 40, 1859.

Ed,Uard Ererct.-The Louisville Courier
speaking of this eminent patriot, says: "This
distinguished orator and statesman has been
invited by the Southwestern Agricultural and
Mechanical association to visit Louisville early
next October, and make the annual address be-
fore that association on the occasion of its Fair
Mr.. Everett has for years been desiring to visit
the Great West, and it is thought will most
probably accept the invitation. The Ohio VAL
ley will give him the warmest kind of well
come, and send greetings back to old Massa.
chussetts such as will do her heart good"
If Mr.. Everett comes as far as Louisville, he
should, by all means, extend his tour down the
Mississippi and look upon the wonders of the
mighty valley. The delta of the Mississippi
will give him as warm and as respectful greet
ing, as the "Ohio Valley" or any other section
of the West, possibly can. AS statesman of
distinguished merit and worth--as a citizen
whose patriotism is undoubted--and as scho-
lar whose attainments have reflected lustre up
on the country, our people will greet him with
a cordial, honest enthusiasm, if he will only
visit u.s. We sincerely hope he may be able to
do so. There are now few such men in the
Union as Edward Everett. Our great men
have nearly all departed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-20

rThe happiest man in the world is said to
be "a niger at dance" In our opinion this
rule is too limited. A "nigger" is not only hap
py at dance, but in every other position. A
darky may be poor, but he is never low spirited.
Whatever he earns he invests in fun and devili-
try. Give him dollar and in less than an hour
he will lay seven shilings of it out in yellow
neck-ties, or cracked violin. There is some-
thing in the African that sheds trouble as
duck sheds water. Who ever knew acolud
puson" to commit suicide? The negro is strong.
ly given to love and jealousy; but he has no
taste for arsenic. He may lose his all by bet
ting against a roulette but he don't find relief
for his despair as white folks do, by rcsorting
to charcoal fumes or a new BEDFORD, but bv
visiting "de fair SEX" and participating in the
may influence of "de occiputal convulsions of
der clarinet. - Williamsburg Press.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-20
FOR THE COAST,

saM From and after Thursday 10th inst
{ Bsa7iS at o'clock P M, the favorite stea-
4 FINER E. D. WHITE, THEODORE EE-
RERT, Master, will extend her trips to Simms-
port, Williamsport, Point Coupee, Bayou Sara,
waterloo, Port Hudson, Baton Rouge, Plaque
mine, Bayou Goula, New River, Donaldsonville,
and all intermediate Landings,
u Returning will leave Wiliamsport on SUNDAYS
at o'clock A. M; Bayou Sara on Mondays at 8
A. M; Baton Rouge on Mondays at 12 NJ; Pla-
quemine on Mondays at P. M.
j The Regular Packet WHITE will take Passen-
gers and Freight for the above Public Landings
sAand all intermediate Plantations Having all old
Aend experienced officers, particular and pllnctua
atention will be paid to all business entrusted to
Weir care. The public can rely upon the Steamer
bite as Regular Packet for the year, say WIN
tMnd summer. ~. 5s.s z ..,zz
further particulars apply on board, Or to
= J. III. MORRISON &Co New Orleans.
A. MARIONNEAUX & Co.,
J. Z. sDEGELOS,
O. E. HAASE, 81.
feb IL Plaquemine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-20

The Happy Man.-The Commonwealth
makes the following extract from phonogra-
phic report Of recent sermon by Rev. Theo-
dore Parker, of Boston The original of the
picture is understood to be highly esteemed
resident of Newton:
The happiest man have ever known, is one
far enough from being rich in money, and one
who will never be very much nearer it. His
calling fits him, and he likes it; rejoces in its
process as much as in its result He has an
active mind, well filled. He reads and he thinks.
He tends his garden before sunrise every morn
ing-then rides sundry miles by the railroad
does his ten hours work in town--whence he
returns happy and cheerful With his own
smile he catches the earliest smile of the morn.
ing, plucks the first rose of the garden, and
goes to work with the little flower in his hand
and great one blossoming out of his heart
He runs over with charity, as a cloud with rain;
and it is with him as with the cloud--what
coming from the cloud is rain to the meadows,
is rainbow of glories to the cloud that pours
it out. The happiness of the affections fills up
the good man, and he runs over with friendship
and loye-connubial, parental, filal, friendly
too, and philanthropic, besides. His life is a
perpetual strap to catch sunheam"-and il
always springs" and takes it in. / know no
man who gets more out of life; and the secret
of it is, that he does his duty to himself, to his
brother, and to his God know rich men, and
learned men--men of great social position; and
II there is genius in America, know that-bat
a happier man | never have known!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-20
Last Foot-hold of the Red Man.

The latest intelligence from California in
forms us that preparations are being made to
remove the Indians of that State and of Oregon
and Washington territories, eastward into the
Rocky Mountains, to make way for the Anglo
Saxon on the Pacific coast. These mountains,
including the great American Desert, are TO be
the last foot-hold of the red man. Even now,
the Camanches, Apaches and Utahs, known as
the American Arabs have not game sufficient
for support; for since lS47, they have stolen
from the border settlements over two hundred
thousand head of cattle, sheep, horses and
mules.
When the Indians from the Pacific coast are
forced back into this region; and from the At
lantic States, driven westward into the same
territory; they will become concentrated, where
their support by game will be impossible Al
lance among the different tribes will be the re-
suit; and thus they will be able to make strong
forays, commit depredations, and then sudden
ly retreat into their mountain and desert fast
nesses, with comparative safety.
New Mexico, already, by late accounts, anti
cipates the consequences; and with apparent
justice objects to this concentration of the abo-
rigines on her borders.
'Iis true the many hundred tribes have dwin-
died to remnants under the pestiferous shade
ofthe white man; yet were they all collected
together in such strongholds as the Rocky
Mountains and Great Desert, the united force
could be very annoying, if not formidable
Having learned but one art under the tutorship
of the paletaces, that is, to SELL their lands by
reaty, and spend the proceeds for fre-aeater,
ew of them know anything of agriculture, and
f they did, this last home is sterile and uBpro-
luctive then they must either steal or starve.
Chiefly all the tribes retain in great degree,
heir wild ferocity; and when thus bound on all
'ides, in barren, gameless region, they will
make one last and terrible struggle; but must
'ventually yield to the strong arm, and become
and nothing of them remain but
ew melodious names applied to the geography
# the land of their fathers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-20
PLAQUEA1INE PARISH OF IBERVLLE, LA, 1858.

hand while with the other they grasp the spade,
heave on the mould, and rush back to the bot
tie to gulp again. 1t is a jolly time with these
ebony laborers, and with their white co-work-
ers, as thoughtess and as jolly, and full as much
intoxicated as themselves.
And thus, what with the songs and obscene
tests of the grave dggers, the buzzing Of the
flies, the sing-song cries of the huxter-women
vending their confectons, the hoarse oaths of
the men who drive the dead CARTS the merry
whistle of the boys, and the sitting reek from
scores of putrid eorpses, the day wears apace
the work Of sepulture is done, and night draws
the curtain.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-20

DMarried, at the Parish Church of Himble.
ton, Canada, by Rev. John Vernon, James R Oh.
bins, Esq, of Cladesley Corbett, after court~
ship of four hours, to Harriet, youngest daugh-
ter of VIM. Chambers, of the New House,
Himberton. The bridegroom was in his ninety
seventh year, and had no time to lose; his fair
bride, who has nearly seen sixteen summers,
had pity on him, and took him off hand "for
better Or for worse" after he he had settled
upon her the whole of his property, amounting
to fsOOo year.