davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

ET Life Insurance is matter de-
manding the attention Of all. The most
robust person in this community may die
tomorrow, and leave family or friends
exposed to pecuniary suffering or loss.--
By the insurance of life alone, can fami-
lies and creditors be secured beyond every
contingency. We extract the following
from the Cincinnati Gasetie!
"EE Persons going to California. can
now obtain insurance on their lives with
the Kentucky Mutual Life Insurance
Company, upon favorable terms. This
company, by strict adherence to prin-
eiples OF prudence and justice, has been
very successful Itnow numbers nearly
two thousand members. But few losses
have been cxperieuced--and the com.
pany, aside from its ample capital, has
abundant means to meet all liabilities,
Therefore. those who insure with lhseom,
pany. may do so in The full assurance that
II they die, their claims will be promptly
paid"
c. IsnAa is the Agent and D. A,
HorTMAE, M D., the Medical Examiner
Of the above named company, in this
rlace.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

THE POPULAR EDucAToR.-We have
received the first number of this new
publication, published by Alexander
Montgomery, II, Spruce street, New
York. The design of the publisher is to
make this medium of conveying large
amount Of information, on all subjects
coming within the limits of an ordinary
education. We think the work a good
one, and shonld be literally patronized.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

EE The attention Of our readers is di-
rected TO the advertisement of that old
and responsible Institution, the Protection
Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of
Hartford, of which Mr.. IsHAM is Agent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

Or See advertisement of E. F. SWIFT,
of CROSSROADS, who has a large and
well-selected stock of goods of all kinds,
which he offers to sell at the lowest mark,
and on accommodating terms. Call in
and see,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

A man who was put out Of the Penn.
sylvanla Railroad cars, near Greensburg
because he had no money topay his fare,
sat down by the track and died.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

Mr. John +. Warren. of Minnesota
late OF Troy. has been appointed secre.
tary OF legation to Central America. lie
is The author of two books, one on Spain.
the other on Brazil, and has been attached
to Mr.. Barringer, at Madrid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

EAn illiterate correspondent who is
gwen to sporting. wants to know when the
"Anglo Saxon race" so much talked
about, is TO come of.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

Touching the Springfield Rapping
Convention. the Republican has the fol-.
lowing forcible remark: :--"lt was a poor,
Pililnl, nonsensical, incoherent, hodge.
podge, insane, frothy mess of Tom. ioole.
ry.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

In Clarksville, Arkansas, on March
cath, Reubotham, Murphy and Sadler
had a pistol and bowie knife fight, in
which Murphy was killed, and the two
others terribly wounded.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

AT meeting of the Committee, held
on the 10Th July, 1852:
In accordance with the fourth article of
the Constitution, the following gentlemen
were nominated and elected tho Executive
Committee, to-wit.
HENRY 7. DUNCAN, Chairman; II. B.
HILL, JAMES 0. HARRrsoN, HENRY BELL,
and BENZ, GRATz,
THOMAS B. BAXTER was elected Secre-
tary
Adjourned.
HENRY r, DUNCAN, Chairman
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
ARTICLE XII.

All vacancies in this Committee shall
be supplied by vote of majority at
regular meeting. All vacancies in the
Executive Committee shall be supplied
by this Committee, on nomination by
the Chairman.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
ARTICLE TX.

A Secretary shall be chosen by this
Committee, whose duty it shall be, to
keep a record ofits proceedings, and also,
of the proceedings of the Executive Com
mittee. and also, to preserve all cores
pondencc relating to the business of the
Committee, and to conduct such part of
said correspondence under the Chairman
and Executive Committee as they may
require him to conduct. His record and
books shall be at all times open to inspec-
ton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
ARTICLE x.

1t shall be the duty of the Chairman
and Executive Committee to make month
ly reports of their proceedings, and of
the progress and state of subscriptions
and collections, which shall be recorded
by the Secretary, and at all times open to
the inspection of any member of this
Committee, and shall, if required by any
one, be read at its regular meetings.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
ARTICLE l..

This Committee shall be known rs the
"CLAY MONUMENTAL COMMIT
TEE" and its members and all others
who may unite with them by subscrip-
tons or donations for the same object,
shall be known as the "CLAY MONU-
MENTAL ASSOCIATION"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19
ARTICLE Nv.

An Executive Committee shall be ap.
pointed to consist of the permanent Chair
man and four members to be chosen by
the Committee upon his nomination, and
the Chairman and two others of the
Committee shall constitute a quorum,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

CINCINNATI, May 12.
A lumber yard near the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, was de-
sroyed by fire last night Several houses
were damaged.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-19

HENRY 7. Duncan being the first named
in the appointment of this Committee,
shall be its permanent Chairman or Pres
ident, and shall also be the permanent
Chairman of the Executive Committee
hereinafter provided for,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

TOMATO FIos.-The following recipe
for making tomato figs has been received
by the Directors of the South Carolina
Institute from Mrs. Johnson, to whom a
premium WIS awarded al the lusl Fair Tor
tomato figs: Pu, three pounds Of clari
fed brown sugar 10 every five pounds Of
tomatoes. They mus, be first scalded 10
remove the skin, then place in a stone jar.
tomatoes and sugar alternately, 10 extract
the juice; in twenty four hours, boil Them
in their own juice until the sugar pene.
rates and lh.y look clear, but moi so
much as 10 smash them. Very little boil
ing is necessary. Return them 10 the jar
10 remain two days, when you must pour
of the syrup; boil it and throw over the
'umatOs. In Two days more boil the syr-
up again, and throw over them. Let hem
remain Two days, and then shake them
from the syrup, and dry on dishes, turning
Them every day for a week Of good dry.
in the sun. Should the weather be damp
after the boiling is finished, they can re.
main in the syrup until coed weather.
When perfectly dry, pack, down in small
wooden boxes, treating each lay to sifted
loll sugar.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

IIyDRoPHoBIA.-Pen animals-the dog,
wolf, lOx and cat, the horse, ass, mule,
COW, sheep and pig-are said 10 be sus.
ceptible Of this disease, while The first four
only are able 10 communicate il. These
four have teeth OF a similH form, capable
Of making a deeply pnnclured wound.
From these facts. the conclusion has been
drawn Il at hydlo5hobia is q 50 cies Of lie
taLu'', resu ting from the nature Of the
wound, and not from any poison which is
injected into it. Te,anus or lnckjaw, often
results from q wound made by a To:nied
instrument like a nail, in The hand or foot,
and the same result has followed other in.
juries 10 the nerves. The two diseases
seem 10 bear a general resemblance both
are spssmolic. both afr CT the musc'e, Of
the throat, and both are attended with The
same excitement 10 the nervous syslem.-
Exchange.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

RRoRERTIRS or CH4RcoAS,-Among the
many properties Of charcoal may be men
toned lis power Of destroying smell, taste
and color; and, as a pref Of its possess
ing the 6rsi quality, il i, be rubbed over
putrd meat, the smell will be destroyed.
II apiece Of charcoal be thrown into'pu,
1id waier,.lhe pulrid ,as's or favor will
be destroyed, and the walerrendered com
pleiely fresh. Sailors are aware Of this;
~. when water is bad . sea, they are IN
the habit Of throwing pieces Of burnt bis
Q its ] Ito il 10 purify it. Color is matt :
. lily influenced by charcoal, and in mum
bers Of instances in a very singular way.
II you lake a dirty black syrup and filter
b. through burn, charcoal, the color will
be re noysdl The charcoal Of animal
matter appears 10 be the best for this Pur
pose. You may learn the influence d
Charcoal in destroying COLOR by fltering 4
hoRle Of port wine through il; in the Riira'
iion il will have lost a gres, portion oil. thu
cslor and become ,awny. repeat the pro
Gees two or three lines and you have de
Islrnysd il altogether.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

RECOVERY OK THE BoDv OF oNE or THE
MBS DesT AT NIAGARA FALLS The body
Of Andrew Herman, whose sad fate al the
Falls excited so much attention, has been
recovered. 1t was found near the landing
# the "Maid of the MIST below the sus.
p%ension bridge. The head and body were
much mangled-a sharp stone, or other
Object, having pierced the body, either in
its fearful descen, or aferwsrd. The facts
o. the case, as elected from the evidence
Of Mr.. Brown, a resident at Niagara Falls,
are, that three Germans in his employ
were engaged in boating sand 10 French's
Landing, which was used 10 building al
lie Falls. On Monday evening they
went TO the Falls, and there got somewhat
intoxicated, although they usually sustain.
ed the reputation Of being sober and indus
lrious lsborcrS. Returning from the Fall:
to their boat, they pu, out into the river
about nine O'Clock in the evening, for thei
own amusement. Concluding they hat
not sufficient canvas, they returned t.
shore. and of the three started fur ih,
Falls iO-obiain more. The other two agaiI
put Out into the river. Oh the return o
The third. The bnst was nowhere 10 be seen
and lis fats was DOT known until the nex
morning.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

The Savannah Courier says: ave IN.
desIand that a valuable negro belonging to
DR., Shefsll Of this county, died a few days
since, in consequence Of eating honey.
This is the second case of the kind which
has occurred within a few weeks. A gen.
lleman informs US that soon after the rev.
dictionary war, a whole family of negroes,
some twenty odd in number, were destroy.
ed by eating wild honey in this country.
These things seldom occur in the fall or
winter months, or after the bees have clio.
scd up the cells in which the honey iscon'
tanned. The belief among many is, tina
the bees will not close the cells until the
poisonous qualities have been removed, o
destroyed BY some chemical process.''
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

II Rev. Mr.. Hubbell, who has been
dismissed from the ministry of the Con
gregaliunal Church in Avon, because his
wife wrote a book called "Shady Side
his received and accepted a call at North
S%IoningIon. The book spoke in general
terms Of certain Now England characters,
to be found in every village, who were
self righteous and abominably mean in the
IT ,nsaclions Of everyday life. The coat
seemed to fit certain people Of Avon SO
well, that they charged the authorship up
on Mrs. Ilubbel, and, The fact not being
denied, these very consistent, liberal.mind.
ed aud pluus church members succeeded
in efecling the dismissal Of the offending
Iady's husband from his place as pastor OF
The village church.
The Hartford Times publishes thii
paragraph and heads il, "What comes OF
having a Literary Wife" We should say
it rather comes of having an i~lli.crate cOn-
geregation.-.M. Jour.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
CURED!
TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN.
1fo.s., R,Io. q, ~

DEAR SiRs-The public generally are fully aware OF
the thousands Of Iemedics Of Diseased Lungs, under
the titles Of SarsaparillHs, Pills. Plasters, Llniments,
&C.. that are daily brought to their notice through
the newspapers, by way Of advertisements. My OBJ
ject in writing this note for publication, is to induce
the public. or al least those who are afflicted (f they
will use patent medicines) TO use one that contains
articles Of real use IN pulmonary diseases. | am con
sCious that, IN 50 doing. l an acting most unprOles.
siunally, and derOgatUry to the interests Of medical
science and the regular practitioners ofmedicine.
The medicine to which | refer Is "Dr. Hairs Bal.
san for the lungs" | have prescribed 1t in large
number Of cases, aud always with success. One case
in particular. to which | wish now to refer, was Civ.
en- up by several physicians who had been called In
consultation with myself. The patient had 1.-THE
symptoms 0f c lnhrmed consumption, such as Cold
Night Sweais. Hectic Fever. HarTassing Cough, with
continued pain In the lobe Of the Right Lung, attend.
ed with severe niarThGai lie commenced immedi.
ately to get better, by the use oftbe above named
medicine, aud was soon restored to his usual health |
have also found DR.. Halls Balsam the most valua.
bic ENpeetorani for breaking up distressing Coughs
and Colds that ! have ever used.
W.D. WRIGHT. NJ. D..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
a Old Kentuck.W

A Kehihchian at The battle OF New Or
leans, whoi disdaining the restraint OF a
soldiers life, when his name is upon the
muster roll, preferred "going i alone"
fighting upon his own hook. While 11
battle was raging 6%erces,, and The shot W
Aging thick as hail, carrying death wherl
ever they fell, "Kenluck" might have
beeu seen stationed under a tall maple,
loading and firing his rifle, as perfectly un.
concerned as though he was pickin deer
Every time he brought his rife to his
shoulder. a red coat Bit ihe dust. AT last
he happened to aitssc, the attention
Of Old Hickory" who supposed he had
become separated from his company, and
rode up 70 him to bring him behind the
redoubis, as he was in a position that ex'
posed his person TO the FIRE Of the enemy.
"iialio! my mau, what regimenid1 y0n
belong 10 :" said the General.
"lkegimen, h-lir" answered Ken'uck,
|" hold on; onder's another Of 'em! and
bringing his shooting iron to his shoulder.
he rsa his eye along the barrel; a fash
followed another Englishman came tum'
bling 10 the ground. 49,.
Whose company do you belong 10 ~"
again inquired the General.
COMPANY the dr. was The reply OF
Kentuck, as he busted himself %reloadIng-
see that ar Teller with the gold fxins on
his coat and boss! Jist watch me Perfo.
rate him !"
The General gazed in the direction ia
dlca,ed by the rifle, and observed a British
Colonel riding up aud down the advancing
columns Of The foe. Keniuck pulled trig.
ger, and The gallant Briton followed his
companions that his Kentucky foe had laid
low in death that day. .e-
"Hurrah fot old Kentuck ~ shouted
the free fighter, as his victim came topping
of his nurse, then turning 10 the General
he continued, "Im fighting on my own
hook. stranger r. and he leisurely proceed
ed 10 reload.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
May ii,iS5o.

Elj,h GOudy, Plaintiff, J Court Of Commodities
rs. V AShIaEd County
Jacob S. Brilliant, DEBT Ohio.
GAID defendant will lake notice that said
y Plaintiff filed his petition in said Court on the
LIST day OF July, 1858, and the same is now pend
ing-the object and prayer of which is to recover
a judgment against sad defendant on several
promisory notes given by defendant to plain'iirfor
1--WE hundred dollars cach-lmounting to the sum
of 50, 900 in all, five OF which notes are dated
March 81, lS5l-irst OF which was due on the
LIST day Of June 1858, and the other four due an
nually thereafter-lhe said sixth note is dated
April ., 1853, and due from datej and that plain
tif, at the same time, cause an order OF atteah-
ment to issue against the Lands, Goods, Chattles,
Rights, Credits, Moneys, &c ,ofdefendlnt in said
county: The said defendant is further notified
that he is required to answer or demur to said
petition, On or before the Sd Saturday after this
notice has been published six consecutive weeks,
to wit: by the 81 day Of September, 1858.
ELIJAH GOUDY,
BY SMrru s SLOAN, his Attorney.
July 6, 1853. eW9
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
How to Make Money Fast and Honestly.

AASW w -
Enter into business Of which you have
a perfect knowledge. In your own righi,
or by the aid of friends on long time, have
a capital sufficient 10 do, a, lcsst a cash
business. Never venture on a credit bus
mess on commencement Buy all your
goods or materials for cash; you can take
every advantage Of the market, and pick
and choose where you will. Be careful
MOI, 10 overst ,ck yourself. Rise aud fall
with The market, on short stocks. Always
stick 10 those whom you prove TO be strict
ly Just IN their transactions, and shun all
others, ever at a temporary disadvantage.
Never take advantage Of a customers ig-
norsnre, nor elnivocale, nor misrepresent.
Have bu, one price and small profit and
you will find all the most profitable Gus.
lomers-ihe cash ones-.or they will 6nG'
you.
II ever deceived in business transactions,
never stiempt,o save yourself by putting The
deception upon others; bulsubmit, 10 the loss,
and be more cautious in future. Accord.
ing 10 the character or extent of your bus.
mess, set aside a liberal per cen,age for
printing and advertising and do moi hesitate.
Never lie, an s~rlicle, parcel or package, go
out from you wiihuu, a handsome printed
label, wrapper card, or circular, and dis.
penSe them continually. Choose the news.
paper for your purpose and keep yourself
increasingly before the public; and it mat.
ters not what business Of utility you make
choice Of, for il ~inielligently and induslri.
ouslY pursued, a fortune will be The result.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

~InPoRrED CATTLE Kentucky farmers
are famous for improving their breed Of
cattle, and spars no pains or expense in do.
ing il. Several stock raisers in Fayette
sn1 Bourbon counties, have just imported
twenty I've head Of bulls, cows and heif'
ers Of the short horned Durham breed, and
seventeen head Of sheep: the whole costing
$50, 900.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

Nov ANpirHES. Thirty 6veyeaTsago
we come to Ohio, and in so doing passed
through what was then called the four mile
wood" his side. Of Buffalo. Illhen took
m entire day, from early dawn until after
night, ,op,ssihis four mile mudhule. 10
the excursion last week We passed over The
same ground IN FIVE minutes.
Thirty, FIVE years asgo IL took Us forty.
two days IN travel ~sisshunJred miles, and
nav lie journey 10 made inltss lhan-thai
many hosra-TrumbM NimOerGf.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
. Q 9 y
A Remarkable Cure of Diarrhea
and Liver Complaint.

Dr.. o NJ BAXER.-Dsar Sir:-
For 10 months, | have had almost constant Diar.
rhGa, which was brought on by a debiiitdted state Of
my system aud torpid action Of my lirer. Some times
it was attended with great pain in my bowels and
side. | tried a number OF DOCTORS. but none Of them
seemed to effect a permanent relief, as The disease
would soon return as violent as ever. and Tally lbe'
came 90 Frustrated that ! pas almost a skeleton.
| then got a bottle o. your PAIN PANACEA-the
first dose satisfied me That 1t vas the medicine suited
to my disease, and ! found that by taking a dose after
each meal, that my food done me some good, andby
bathing my bowels and side with the Pain Psnacea
my pains were Immediately relieved, and continued
to gain strength and flesh, till ! had used four bottles.
Since tina time | have enjoyed the best OF health.
believe ifthe public knew Of yaur valuable remedy,
you would not be able TO supply one kali Ofthe de.
mand. | will here remark that a iricnG Of mine had as
severe attack Ofdiarrhca, aud ] gave him adOse Of
your Pain Panacea, aud he since told me that II en-.
tirely cured him. A child OF mine got badly burnt by
heI cloths taking fire, and we imme diAtely applied
the Pain Panacea freely, and In a sh ort time the fire
was all out, aud 1t prevented II from b~listering.
Most respectfully yours.
JAS.B HUQGRoVE. 5th st. between Race Il Elm.
The genuine signed, o. X. BAKER.
For sale by b. r. Whitney, ReznOT Riser &cO Ash
aud. 0hIO. ly48
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

The public are cautioned against the
bills Of The City Exchange company, Of
Memphis; Tennessee. purpnrling 10 have
been chsriered'by the Legislature Of Ten.
nsssee. 'FlIe Only charter this company
has, is'one to dsaliu' coat-being wholly
unauthorized 10 issue moniedibilla.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10
Fits! Fits! Fits.,!

+ EwIS& FLETCHERs' vcgst'ble compound
Ia for the cure OF Epilepsy Of Fits-a %rccentIy
discovered Invaluable Medicine, purely yeocti.
bio, Tor the cure Of this dreadful disease. Just
received AMI for'salc by, II. II. CHUBB & co.
Jbl, G, 1853. 7T
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

Run u like deaih-itle,sls all disiue-
tons. 40 Alderman with "a hrirk in his
hat wo6ld ts com .fraiemizs with .
edia,n- sweep as auith q foreign eavcy.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

A FRESH supply Of Wright's Indian Vegetable
n pas, a standard English Medicine, for the
prevention and cure Of disease, to aid aud i'm
prove digestion aud purify the blood. For sale
at the new DruJ Store in Ashland, by
R0LLA n. CIIUBB & CO.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

Two You've LADIES DsowNED.-Two
young ladies', named MILLER, two miles
below Fulton, New York; were drowned
last week. Having crossed the river in a
small boat, they were returning, when
within three rods Of the shore, Tho
fell into the liver, and IN endea1a
rescue her, tie other also fell
and before help could reach The
both drowned