davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-07
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.

A Vigorous Life, or a Premature Death.
kinkclia on f-Prcscrraton-. Only 25 Gents
Tho Book just published is filled with useful
information, on the infrmities and diseases of
the Generative Organs. 1t addresses itself alike
to Youth, Manhood and Old age, and should be
read by ALL
The valuable advice aud impressive warning
1t gives will prevent years Of misery and suffer.
ing, aud save annually Thousands Of Lives.
Parents by reading il will learn how to pre-.
vent the destruction of their children
- A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed In u
letter, addressed to Dr. KlNKELIN, N. w. cor.
nor Of Third and Union streets, betwe, Spruce
aud Pine, Philadelphia will ensu e book un-
der envelope, per return of mail
Persons at distance may address DIR. X. by
lSItcr, (post paid and be cured at home
Packages of Medicines directions, &c. for
warded by senoing remittance, oad put up SO.
cure lronl 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, 1853-04-07

& O l. y n SY RUP.
GA BARRELS New York Syrup, very
NV fine article, to which we would partcu.
arly call the attention Of the public. For sale
reasonable. OAKES g. BUSKIRK.
Of No. |, Buckeye Block
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-07
CONsUMPTION CURED!.!
TESTIMONY or A PHYSICIAN.


McsTs BaEcr, d Co.:
Dean SIRs--lhe public generally are fully
aware Of the thousands of remedies for Dis
ensed Lungs, under the titles of Sarsaparlllas,
P!lls, PIuslrrs Liniments, &c, that are daily
brought to their notice through the newspapers,
by way Of advertisements. NY object in wr
ting this note for publication, is to induce the
public, or at least those who are afflicted (if
they will usr patent modicincs,) TO use one that
contains articles Of real use In Pulmonary Dis.
eases. | am conscious that, In 50 doing, am
acting most uuprolessionaly aud derogatory to
the interests Of medical science und the regular
practitioners of medicine,
Tho Medicine 10 whioh refer is, "Dr. Halls
Balsum for the Lungs" have prescribed II In
large number of cases, aud always with sue
cess One case In particular, to which wish
now to REFER was given up by several Phys.
clans who had been called in consultation with
myself The Patient had all the symptoms Of
confirmed consumption, such US Cold Night
Swcnts, Hectic Fever, llaraNing Cough, with
continued pain in the lobe Of the Right Lung,
attended with severe DiarrhGa lie com
mcnced Immediately TO get better, by the use Of
the above. named medicine, aud was soon Res
tored TO his usual health | have also found
Dr. Halls ialsam the most valuable Expcclo
rant for breaking up distressing Coughs and
Colds that have ever used.
W. y. WRIGHT, NJ. d.
MORE PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY.
We the Undersigned, Physicians of Clncln
natl, certify that DR.. Wtights statements are
entitled to the fullest confidence of the pub
lie, and we can fully oorroborate, what ho has
sud, having used Dr. Halls BaIsam In mum
Der Of cases, with the happlest effects
J. S, LAWSON, NJ. d.,
Wm.C. SMITH, NJ. d.,
J, /. JOHNSON, NJ, d.
Tho Genuine Signed 0. r, BAKER, g. Co.
For sale by ELIAS LONG, jackson.
Mach 3, '53--ly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-07
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
DOUGLAS O. SKULL,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
d r Y G O Cd S,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, DC.
No. 35, Paint Street,

No. 3J, Paint Street,
CHiLLlCOTHE, ONO.
NM F are now receiving our Spring stock oJ
wv Goods, which we will offer for sale on
as good terms as they can be purchased west Of
the Mountains. We respectfully invite the at
tention of Merchants TO our present stock feel
ing confident that II cannot be surpassed either
IN styles or prices IN Cincinnati or elsewhere.
Cotton Yurn, Batting, ect,, at manufacturers
Prices. DOUGLAS Il SKULL
March H. SO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-07

CCilOOL, Medical and Miscellaneous Books,
- Blank Books and stationary in every va.
Tiety,At JONES Bookstore
Chlleothe Dec, 80, ls52--6 m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-07
AFFLICTED READ II!

THTLNUELFITTA
NJ EDICAL HOUSE.

MED ICAL HOUSE.
Established ~ gears ago, by Dr. KiRkeliR, N. w
corner Of Third md Union streets, bettecen
Spruce and Pine StS., Philadelphia.
EIGHTEEN years OF extensiN and unnter
rupted practice spent in this city, have rendered
Dr. X. the most expert aud 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, pains in
the head or bones, mercurial rhumatsm, stric.
lures, gravel, disease arising from youthful ex
cesses or impurities of the blood, whereby the
constitution has become enleebled, are al trea.
ted with success.
lie who places himself under the care of Dr.,
H., may reiigiously conide In his honor as u
gentleman, aud confidently rely upon his skill
us 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 aud destroy both mind ana body, should
apply Immediately Weakness and constitu
tional debility, loss Of muscular energy, physi
cal Ussltude andgcneraI pro stration, rritability
and all nervous affections, Indigestion sluggish
ness of the liver, aud ever disease in any way
connected with tho disorder of the procrcative
functions cured aad full vigor restored.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-07
RLANK BOOKS.

DLANK BOOKS.--2OOO qures haf bound,
ID Ledgers, Journals aud Day Books, 800
quires Full, Cap. DENY aud Medium Ledgers,
Journals aud Record Books For snIe at
JONES Bookstore.
Chillcothe, Dec. 30, ls52--Gm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-07

SCtlOOL OF MED.
.IcINE, or PITrsBURGH,g VI
AND WESTERN PENN AND .
LATE CORRESPQNDINGsECRE-
TARY OF TIE OHIO COLLEGE OF
Physicians &c Re, offers his profes;onaI is.s-.F'
vices to the citizens Of jackson, Codmy' Onto.
in the treatment Of all y - .
RONIC DISEAkES8
Especially such as have hetu unsuseessf,,,,,,.
treated with Mercury, and Quinns; and 80
d ISEASE or, WyO. al EN-
AZ lIi'suceess in the treatment Of such sd,..s
eases. Is fully established. slionq ae b4 ! I, =.
" The be t Of Reference given. .s'-~,
" Charges only for Medicines, and II No,
cured, charges no more, Medicines can b., fnr,,
warded by mail any place safely. - -
IL Letters ihcIosing a fee Of 80 IA. \,
$LOO, post paid, containing description(of,T ~
ease, will receive prompt attcptiou, sht A
Portsmouth Ohio. ~ III
~ Refer TO Mr.. c. P. nYATT 30
Ohio.
Jackson, Dec 9, lss2-a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-07

New Type! New Contributors.
This LITERARY and FAMILY JOURNAL, having
met with the most brilliant success during the
last eleven years, the publisher is det ermined to
spare neither pains nor expense TO render 1t
worthy Of still higher encOmiums Among the
prominent features during the year 1853, will
Ian nf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09
THE sMITHsoN INSTITUTION,
graph.

We translate from Brussels paper of January,
the /" Independence Beige the annexed notice of
our Smithson Institution:
"Ths Smithsonian Institute Of Washington has lately
forwarded to Royal Library literary presents Of great
value and of deep interest This Institute, established
for the purpose of aborng for the diffusion of knowledge
is composed of three classes which comprehend 1st,
natural physical, and chemical sciences; ID, moral and
political sciences 3d. literature and fine arts. Though
its foundation is Of date it has already published
considerable works upon the several comprised in
its programme and it avas itself of these works to
ganize with the Governments of Europe as well with
public repositories and private individuals vast system
of Exchange by of which has succeeded in form
ing rich collections of books objects in natural history
&C. The publications which it has just sent to the Royal
Library Of Brussels win be consulted with interest by
those curious to follow the intellectual development of
the United States Among the most important is found
a magnificent work upon the American Indians,
tanning details concerning the distinctive marks Of the
different races their origin and history their creeds and
customs upon the geography and natural history Of the
countries which they nhabt &C. This work. two large
quarto volumes printed with pendor practised the
European continent is embellished with plates engraved
and autographed, which make them a sumptuous album,
and at the time document Of the iveest interest
To this greeting which alone would constitute rich pre-
sent the Smithsonian Institute has added the collection
ofts transactions likewise remarkable for its photographic
luxury; reports upon the state Of science in the
world upon the organization Of railways and post routes
&C. OF it is in expectation Of that ii has
made these presents and that the Belgian Government
is morally engaged its part to send to the Institution
at Washington the official publications made under its
auspices, Such relations too useful the people, and
serve too directly the Of civilization for them not
to be encouraged by oil possible means"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April S.-Business in all departments is
quite active Our merchants doing very fine trade
The Southern and Western merchants have in freely
and are purchasing largely
The financial condition Of the entire mercantile
muny Of Baltimore is known to be very sound. Money
is becoming easier. Indeed the pressure spoken Of in
New York and other Northern cities has scarcely been
felt here Capital is abundant and seeking investment
at moderate rates The banks doing liberal and
active business.
Sales to-day Of 500 barrels Howard street -four at
4T5-a decline since yesterday Of 81 per barrel
City Mills held at $4S7 Small sales rye flour at So %
to 81; cornmea $3.12l per barrel
The supply and receipts Of grain are light Sales Of
red wheat los to los cents white do 100 to ll2 and
lls cents; white corn 81 TO SO, yellow do ST. oats
Nd 35 to 81, and Pa. 40 to Al rye to So coyersee
81 to S7.3T; timothy do SO to 1925
Provisions unchanged; mess pork S15 50: beef do
SIC, bacon, shoulders 81 sides N hams TOTO u cents
lard % to l0l in barrels and kegs cheese 9 to To-
butter Is to H.
Coffee firm; sales 1000 bags Rio at 81 TO 90 and 10
cents stock on hand 80 900 bags The supply Of sugar
very large Imports Of the past week over 800 hogs
heads prices declining moasses duh whiskey 221
23l cents per gallon.
The tobacco market is firm, with an active demand
sales are making fast inspected full prices oast
week There is good inquiry for shipment; the
last Saturday in all, Of about 600 hogsheads The in
spectons Of the week amount to 8S7 hogsheads Mary
land III Ohio; 81 Kentucky; and Virginia. Total
COL hhds.
The stock market is firm, and prices favOring holders
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09

CANADIAN REcPRocIrY.-In the Canadian Assembly,
the night of the 1st instant the Inspector General
moved that the House 60 into Committee of the Whole
series of commercial resolutions. Mr. HISCKs in the
course Of his speech the resolutions, alluded to the
failure of the United States Government to establish
cproca trade with the Canadas and said that Mr. Cramp
ton, the British Minister still q the opinion that
satisfactory arrangement would yet be made and
mended that step be taken to carry out the conem-
plated retalatory policy Under these changed crcum
stances Government did not propose adhere the po
Icy announced in the fall, but at the time had not
changed their views to what would be necessary IL the
American Government should decline to come to terms.
The resolutions Of Mr. Hincks recommend important mo-
difcatons in the colonial tariff.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09
MR.. KING IN CUBA.
Correspondence or rnr NORTH AMERICAN.

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN.
HAVANA, MARCH 26, 1853.
Having just returned from seeing the Inauguration of
the Vice President thought perhaps your readers ght
be gratihed by brief description of the ceremony
Mr. King has been spending time at the hospita-
BILE mansion Of Col. Chartrand, on his sugar estate
Ariadne the village of Lemonar, the Collesee
Railroad about fifteen miles from Maanzas, and has de-
rived benefit from nhang the fumes Of the sugar
house He is very much attenuated and feeble and
reduced that doubt his reaching home again.
During his stay he has received the utmost attention
from Col Chartrand and his family and speaks Of ii in
the warmest terms The Colonel is the beau ideal Of
West India planter, fine looking man, generous kind
hearted afable and the very soul Of hospitality. His
estate is IN admirable order and though great in
extent some remarkable for its high cultivation and
the superior quality of its sugars Our party consisting
Of Judge Sharkey 7. NJ. Rodney, Consul at Matanzas
G. w. Jones, NJ c. and Special Messenger and several
Others arrived Mt the plantation breakfast and after
being presented to Mr. King conducted over the
sugar works by COL Chartrand and his sons who er-
planned every thing from the cutting of the the
final process Of purifying. At II NJ. the oath Of
March we were summoned to witness the Inauguration
The Vice President being feeble to stasd without
assistance, supported the right by G.. W Jones'
NJ. c., and on the left by T. NJ. Rodney, Esq., Consul.
The oath administered by Mr.. Sharkey, Consul at
Havana and afterwards signed by the Vice President
certified by Mr. Sharkey and witnessed by the following
ladies and gentlemen
Margaret King, Of Ala. Catharne Ellis do. /; Mary A.
stebbins, La Jno. C. Caulfeld Ala. s. W. woOicot,
Vt. A. Mackwillam s. c.: Jno. Chartrand, s. c.;
G. W. Jones, Tenn 7. NJ. Rodney, U. s. Consul Chas
stebbins, La Alex IL Day, Mich. Edmund Marcy,
N. Y, and Samuel ii. Jones, Pa.
The ceremony, although simple, very sad and i'm
pressve, and will be forgotten by any who
present. To old man, the very verge of the
grave clothed with honors which he cared not for and in
vested with authority which he could exercise
truly touching. IL was only by persuasion that Mr..
King would 60 through the ceremony, he looked
idle FORM for be said he conscious he could
live many weeks
After the ceremony was over Mr. King conversed with
the gentlemen present for short time, and then retired
to his couch. We amused ourselves in walking through
the orange and coffee groves until dinner time when
sat down to sumptuous repast and in the evening took
the and returned to Matanzas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09
SANTA ANNA DECLARED PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

A Telegraphic despatch from New Orleans in
forms Of the formal proclamation of the election
Of Gen SANTA ANNA to the Presidency of Mexico.
President LoMBARDINI with his Secretary and
Gems. URAGA and CABRERA, assembled on the 18th
ultimo and opened the ballots cast at the recent
election for President of the Republic Each State
cast but one vote, and the result that eighteen
States voted for Santa Anna and FIVE for other
candidates.
Gen. SANTA ANNA was then formally declared
President of the Republic of Mexico amid the
greatest manifestations of enthusiasm. On reach
ing the capital he is to be Immediately inaugurated,
for which the greatest preparations were making.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09
WASHINGTON.
Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and
inseparable.0
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1853.

The brief sittings of the Senate for day or two
past lead to suppose that but little Executive bust
ness remains to be considered, and that the body
will be enabled to bring its present session to
a close probably as early as Monday or Tuesday
next. No business Of consequence, in open session,
was done yesterday. According to rumor, the Hon.
PIERRE SouLE, Of Louisiana, has been nominated
and confirmed as Minister to Spain, and the Hon.
SoLoN BoRLAND, of Arkansas, as Governor of the
Territory of New Mexico
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09
THE TEHUANTEpEc RoUTE.

Late advices from Mexico furnish the intelligence
that the 2lst ultmo the Plenpotentiaries of the
United States and of Mexico-Mr. CoNKLING on
the part of the United States, and Messrs ToRNELL
and CASTILLO LANzAs on the part of Mexico
signed Treaty between the two Governments guar
antying the neutrality and protection of the Sloo
transit way across the isthmus of Tehuantepec,
and the entire security of the capital invested there
in; and that the Treaty ratified the next day by
the Supreme Executive power of Mexico
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09

The WoUSpED.-Thirteen of the wounded by the late
railroad accident including the families Of Mr. Turner
and Mr. Gese have left for their respective destinations
during the past week Six now remain at the Revere
House, viz Col G. Sanders Of Shebyyille, Kentucky,
George A. Tavenner editor Of the Alexandria Virginia
Telegraph c. Clice formerly Of Berkeley county Vir
ginia but Of Wisconsin,; George Calvert OF Eau
quier county Virginia Dr. Csdwalader Of New Albany
Indiana and Levi Gardiner brakesman Of Frederick city
Maryland. They are all doing well under the medical
treatment Of Drs. Heaey and Bruce. -CwH6erandJour
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09
SILVER AT THE MINT.
The following circular has been issued from the United
States Mint under the late act Of Congress:
MIST THE UNITED STATES,


States Mint, under the late act of Congress:
Mint UNITED STATES,
Philadelphia, March 81, 1863.
BY virtue Of the third section Of the Of Congress-
approved February 81 1853 the Treasurer Of the Mint
with the approval of the Director gives notice that he is
prepared to purchase silver coin and bullion delivered at
the Mint, on the following terms, viz:
For dollars Of Mexico, Peru Bolivia, Chilli Brazil
restamped and SPAIN for francs for silver coins Of the
United States other than the three cents the price paid
will be $l2l gross. For thaers Of Sweden and
Northern States Of Germany ST oil For silver
in bars S1.21 per each ounce, Mt standard fneness
(9-1oth) determined assay at the Mint The pay
ment will be made in gold COINS in silver coins Of
emission the option of the seller Parties furnishing
silver to the Mint according to the terms Of this notice.
will receive preference in exchanges for the silver
coin according the order Of priority Of their sales to
the Mint 1t is expected that emission of coin
age will be made by the middle Of April The prices
herein fixed will continue until further notice.
Approyed-G. N. EcKERr Director
Il. G. DALE, Treasurer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09

There was great rejoicing in the town of Fort Smith,
Ark few days ago. the reception Of the news that
Congress had made magnificent donation Of lands for
the building Of railroads throughout the State At might
the town was illuminated, the bells ringing, the
military band from the fort envened the place with joy
GUS and spirt-strring music and public meeting was
held at which appropriate notice taken Of the cheer
ing intelligence.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09

The New Orleans Courier says that the contractors for
the transportation Of the mail between Vera Cruz and
convenentfo passengers and are building hundred post
coaches for that purpose After the first OF May 1t Is
expected that passengers and the mails will pass
New Orleans and San Francisco in fourteen or hfteen
DAYS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09

Hon LINN BorD Speaker Of the last House Of Repre-
sentatives, is candidate for reelection Congress lie
is, however, likely to be opposed by candidate Of the
same party to which he belongs The district is the De-
mocratc Gibraltar Of Kentucky.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09

GrE YOUR Son TRADE.-Solon enacted that children
who did not maintain their parents in old age, when in
want should be branded with nfamy, and lose the priv
lege Of citizens he however excepted from this rule
those children whom their parents had taught trade
nor provided with other means Of procuring livelihood
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09
lis twice blessed /.
1t blesseth him that gives, and him that takes 7;
IT'S mightiest in the miRhtiest,

"If we were seeking how such nation this might
employ the small sum indicated in the most beneficial
manner think should find it in disseminating among
the nations and the people Of the East knowledge of the
institutions the arts and the history the Wes-know-
ledge Of the progress of human society. The Turk is
willing learner Let receive him with the rites Of his
own native hospitality"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09

The Freesoilers in and about Boston are about to
give the Hon. JOHN 2. HALE public dinner. 1t
will come off on the 5th of May.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-09

Blatohfords Circuit Court Reports, Vol. l, page s.
I wendells Reports, VOL ., page 400.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

preliminary arrangements are in statc Of lor-
wardness-that the Di,trias through which tie
road will pass IN this State wiz abul1danty slppIy
all the necessary lsborAthat the citizens both ia
this State and beyondit have with extraordinary
unaninlity eeded the right of,way without compen-
sAton-and that every circumstance tends faEora-
bly, TO an early and thorough completion. of this
terprise, which was projected by the President and
Company with much patriotism and zeal, and
prosecuted with such signal industry and ability.
II have thus laid before you at some length, but
briefly possible all the facts in my possession
Railroad enterprise i now recommend that the
State subscribe to the capital stock of the company
the sum of S750,000 in order to put the enterprise
beyond the reach of ordinary reverses, and in this
way to secure to the citizens residing in this State
the control of majority of the stock of the Com
pany, in reference to the contingencies which may
frequently arise, where trade and commerce are
to be controlled for our benefit Nor would sueh
step be unusual or partial since the Legislature has
not only extended important and to railroads con-
structed entirely within the State but to roads
which have been projected beyond its limits, as in
the case of the Charleston, Louisville and Cncin
natl Railroad, and in the Wilmington and Manches-
ter Railroad. The endorsement of the bonds of
the Blue Ridge Railroad Company cannot be re-
garded as subscription, for il is totally dissmilar
in its character and far less beneficial in its opera
ton. In the one case the State becomes co-part-
ner and risks her capital and awaits the distant re-
turns Of dividends; in the latter case she simply
makes herself liable as endorser, and takes the
first mortgage the property of the stockholder4
to secure herself against the possibility of loss.