davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-05
Elzi5l E5zzzSata - Xs.-l1IJ,
CINCINNATI, HILLSBOROUGH
AND
PARBERSBURGH RAILROAD.
pROPOzAI Pob
'RoPosALs Fok

GRADING AND MASONRY
TTNHE Location Of that part Of the Line froiti
4. Section 60 to e6 inclusive, about Twenty
Miles being completed Proposals for the Ora.
ding and Masonry will be received by the stub
scribers at their Office at Hilsborough until the
Goth inst Offers for supplying the cross-tes frdm
section 80 to o6, will be received at the same
time. The balance Of the Line to the Ohio River
Crossing and the Pomtroy Branch, will be ready
for letting early in May, A large portion of the
above is heavy Rock Work, and Tunnelling,
from Section Sc to the Ohio River Crossing
will be let by Private Contract, as soon as loca,
ted. j. d S. CHAMBERLAIN, & Co.
Jackson, April, 7th SO.
Macarthur Republican, Athens Messenger,
Pomeroy Telegraph, Chillicothe Gazette, Cincin-
matt TIMES, Cincinnati GAZETTE, publish the
above six weeks, and send account to the Office
Of j. 4 S. CHAMBERLAIN 4 Co. Hillsborough
Ohm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-05

CHIstEcoTHE May 9, 1853.
Wheat, T0@F5. Corn, As e 50. Oats, IS q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-05
LETTER LIST.

a LIST Of Letters Remaining in the
~aA Post Office OF Jackson on the first
day Of April, 1858. Persons calling for
these letters will please say they are ad.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-05

AND also, parts of Sections ii, "a and 81.
Also, in Township Four, of Range Nine.
teen, of said District, the following sections and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03
PRICE TWO CENTS.

concurring In the report There reason why ts
act OF incorporation should be referred 1t understood
that those asking for the incorporation do not Aeong
what is called the regular medical profession This was
an age OF reform and there why those who
believe they have discovered better system of prxpics
should not have the facilities for teaching their sys
tenn as is granted to others Humanity requires the ad
Sahcsmeht OF knowledge, and II better system Of ms
cine has been derived it should suppressed Ts
most ample range Of investigation should be permitted for
advancement OF the science Of medicine Are we to uu
derstand that this science has arrived perfection and
Inat no new knowledge s to bs taught which may
iict with the views Of the regular professionS
Mr.. ELLSWORTH, (whg) Of Chautauque said ain,ilar
appcaton bad been made last year was referred
to the Regents of the University asking their views A A
the practcability of general law the subject The
would be introduced to this effect He was not opposed
to the proposed medical school, but thought It ought 70
be organized under general law placing all similar in
stitutions on the same footing
would be sustained He referred to the report OF the re-
gents Of the University the subject which granted
equal privileges to all sms and sts whether regular OF
irregular.
Mr.. BURROUGHS said the committee had said nothing
about general law He moved that the subject be laid
on the table. Carried.
TIE OF NEW YORK
Mr. sHAw, from the Select Committee reported to
amend the law in regard to the police of New York
THE Albany CANAL BAsIS
Mr. FORSYTH called his resolutions regarding the Al.
rany BASIN Requiring that the canal commissioner
maintain 1t to depth OF seven feet Mr. f. said that
contract had been entered the perormancs Of
this work but owing to defect in the law no nav
mepts could be made for the work without the speca a.
recton of the Legislature The suspension of the work
resulted in great injury to those navigating the ca
nails and the Legislature should make provision for ts
immediate resumption.
Mr.. LOOMS moved that the resolution be referred Ia
the Committee Canals. Carried.
The Assembly shortly after adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03
Interesting from ALBANY,


LEGISLATIVE DoINGs-THE UNION COLLEGE AFFAIR
AGAIN BEFORE THE SENATE-ANTrLIQUoR LAW IN
TIE ASSEMBLY, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF YORK HERALD.
Albany, March 2, 1853.
The old Union College affair was introduced in the
Senate to-day, by Mr. Beekman. He wanted report
from the commissioners, and balance sheet of the con
diton Of the books He made several startling state
ments alleging that the trustees guilty of msapp
crtion Of funds far back when the literature loe
ry in existence. The college defended Messrs
Van Schoonhoven and Taber until the hour of adjourn
ment. When vote IL taken Mr.. Beekman will be sus
tained. 1t is time this affair cleared up there
a suspicion resting the management of that instu
ton which should either be removed established.
bill introduced in the House to prevent the sale
of intoxicating drinks II is weak affair and intended
to play all political sides. The Maine law on account
of its boldness is more creditabe.
The bill amending the charter of the Clinton Hall Asso.
citation passed the House. and Is before the Governor It
provides for the increase OF the capital to three hundred
thousand dollars, one hundred and fifty thousand of
which isto be exempt from taxation.
large number of anxious Office expectants were here
yesterday, account of its being executive session
day but refused take that order of bust
and New York friends left in the early cars for
home
man named George w. Clark was arrested yesterday
upon suspicion of being concerned in counterfeting
The papers found in his possession strong evidence
against him.
The Governors staff and the State officers will attend
the Inauguration soiree at Nblos on the 4th March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03
Police intelligence.

Arrest of the Prize Fighters for Riot The two puge-
lists named Adams and Cody who left the city Tuesday
last, and fought prize fight Riker's Island have
been arrested charge of causing public breach Of
the peace and riot They taken before Justice Stu
art who has detained them to answer the charge. It
seems that Rkers Island is situated in Westchester
county and there is law whereby they be pun
ished in this county for having left this city for the pur
pose of prize fight beyond its limits, the magistrate
holds them subject to warrant from the authorities Of
the county where the offence committed. The police
have under arrest number OF other persons charged
with aiding and abetting in the riot and fight
NEW York, March 2 1858.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HFRALD.
SIR-In your paper Of this morning. In taking notice OF
assault with pistol inyour column Of police inteh-
gcncc please be good to alter it, as IL was the per-
White who invited the parties to drink ana VINO pre-
sented the bill in payment not Cotton as stated in your
paper By doing 70 you will much oblige yours, 6c,
p-f.uvs KuTy ~itness W. H. COTTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

Arrival OF the Steamship Star OF the West.
The steamship Star Of the West, Captain Tinkle-
eaugh, arrived this morning from San Juan, via
Havana, with two days later intelligence from tho
latter city.
The Star of the West arrived at San Juan on the
morning Of the 14th and left the morning Of the
goth, touching at Havana the 25th for COAL but.
being unable to obtain it, called at Charleston s. c..
for supply.
She brings 3ol passengers, who report the 18TH
mus to be healthy. Their names will be found else
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03
Riot In Charlestoyvn, Mass.


CATHOLIC CHURCH ATTACKED-MOB DISPERSED by
THE MILITARY, ETC.
BOSTON, March q 1853.
Some weeks since, Irish GIRL about seventeen years
old named Honora Cochran educated in the Catholic
faith but recently converted to Professionalism mysteri
ousy disappeared from her hcme in Charestown Her
disappearance caused much anxiety to her Protestant
friends, and her guardian, wealthy and respectable
merchant has spared efforts learn her Whereabouts
The community became excited the subject, and
handbls calling meeting of citizens opposed to rsN.
gous oppression and Imprisonment for opinion sake'
place this evening.
riot the authorities of Charestown ordered the military
and fire department of the city to be In readness-no
hundred special policemen were also enrolled Four mill
tary companies OF Boston, under at their
armores by request of the Mayor Of Charlestown 10
render aid il called upon.
repetition Of the Ursulne Convent riot is antoi-
pated but the strong force called out to sustain tho
and order will probably prevent boodshed or desrucsa
Of property The excitement in Charlestown ia intense
and Thousands Of citizens are throngng the streets
Mayor Frothngham Bishop Fitzpatrick and others,
present, endeavorng to calm the multitude The United
States marines at the navy yard are also under
BOSTON, March 2-lOPM
The mob numbering about 5000 gathered In the vicinity
Of the Catholic Church. in Richmond street. and began
to break down lamp posts, fences &C. and also com.
menced the demolition of small wooden building close
to the church.
Mayor rockingham finding all his efforts to dsperse
the mob unavang then read the riot act to which No
attention was paid.
Orders then sent to the Charlestown Artillery and
City Guard (who In readiness at their srmorssD
who promptly appeared at the of the riot, With
their muskets loaded with ball cartridges. The meA
and very suddenly dispersed.
At quarter past nine the affair was over and Rish-
mond street nearly deserted.
There still some small gatherings at the corners q
streets, but the disturbance Is efectually queled.
The Mayor and authorities Of Charestown entitled
to credit for their prompt and energetic action In the
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03
CITY Intelligence.

pysrRuc11yE NRE-IAst evening" at 9K O'Clock, Are
broke out in the store No 260 Broadway corner War
rem street occupied by Mr. Ooraz tailor store which
rot before the whole stock and hxturea
we're by the devouring element This 6re had
NO doubt been burning for tme the flames sud-
denly burst out in large volumes before was discover
ed There having been false alarm few moments pre-
vioue the FIRE department Immediately the spot.
The boot and shoe store Of Rumble Bursby, No 49,
the confusion could not learn whether tho stock
insured not. The damage to the stock u Mr. Ceras
will not fall short of 310, 900.
CHANGE HouR.-we notice that the hear Of the New
York and Charleston steamers leaving has been changed
They viii leave at four O'CLOCK instead Of three ~ here
tofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

appopriating $3.50 600 for supplying the city Of Wash
ington with pure water.
The senates amendment, appropriating 500 900 for
an assay Office in New York concurred in by ayes
GS not counted
ahl
Mr.. BRIGGs-Glory enough for day-good; and i'm
medstely rushed out to the snack room with sundry
friends.
The Senates amendment authorizing the Secretary of
the Treasury to purchase outstanding stocks of the
United States, ooncurred in.
There were l03 amendments, and having completed
ton on them, the House, at midnight adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03
Markets.

CINCINNATI March l, 1858.
The Price Current has published its final statement Of
the number Of hogs packed in the West showing an
excess over last year Of 4S1 900.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2, 1882
brisk business has been done the Corn Exchange
this morning. 10000 bushels of sold at 8lc, and
$4,000 bushels at 62c 1000 barrels Of -four changed
hands at IS, and 1s, 600 bushels rye at Sic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03


The failure Of two heavy dry goods houses Is reported
here to-day The respective amounts, in round numbers
are $l00, 0OO and $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

N0n-Arrlvnl Of the Cambria at Halifax
HALIFAX, March 2-10 80 p. NJ
There is no appearance of the steamer Cambria up Il
this hour. She is now in her twelfth day out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03
Dspnrturo OF the America.

Departure OF the America.
BOSTON, March 2, 1858.
The royal mail steamship America sailed at t.
day, with 80 passengers for Liverpool and for Halifax
COL T. B. lawrence bearer Of dispatches to London is
amongst the passengers She takes $40 900 in soveregns
for Halifax, but there specie registered for Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03
The Southern Steamers

The Southern Steamers.
SAVANNAH. March q 1853.
The steamship Florida, Captain Woodruff has arrived
here from New York
CHARLESTON March |, 1853.
The O. s. mail ste amship James Adger Captain Dckin
son, arrived here, at one O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

life in Rhode Island and his body would he hoped be
and loved her now For her he would sacrifice his life
In the defence Of her honor and reputation He had
never deserted his State went abroad to seek
Island rested the bones of the officer OF the American
navy and the round HATED little Quaker who signed the
and from them he derived his of fidelity to the
interests and constitutions Of the country he had
abandoned her to seek the golden god He had passed
joke with the Senator from Indiana and he did not know
why the Senator from California had taken up the glove
The question was taken, and the amendment rejected
by yeas 23 nays 26
Mr.. MALLORY, (dem.) of Fa, at s o'clock, moved to
amend the bill by adding thereto the bill reorgani-
M OF the navy passed some time since BY the Senate
Mr.. HALE (freesoi) of n H., moved amendment Of
several sections, to establish court for the ingestga
tion of claims against the United States
Mr. BRADBURY supported the proposition.
Mr.. PETIT, (dem) of Ia called for the reading OF the
two amendments. and though repeatedly requested to
withdraw his call for the reading refused to do so.
At ten minutes TO o'clock the reading of Mr. Malorys
amendment was concluded.
Mr.. GwIN raised point that Mr.. Hales amendment
was not in order on this bill.
The CHAIR said that irrelevancy good cause why
an amendment should be voted down. IT was not u
cause for which the Chair should rule it out Of order
Mr. GwIN appealed from the decision, but acr debate
withdrew his appeal
Mr. BRIGHT, from the Committee of Conference on the
Army Appropriation bill made report. which part
ly read Amongst the amendments from which the
Senate reoeded, several relating to California; the
one providing for emgrant route to California and
Oregon and the one relating to the anashetic agent
the report read Everything for his State was left out
He had heard enough to enable him to form his opinion
of the Committee OF Conference.
Mr. SHIELDS, (dem.) of H., said that he was on the
committee, apd he friend to California, but they
were assured the bill would be lost if they persisted
Mr. WELLER said that was the common resort of the
House when its ought to control the action of the Senate
he were on committee of conference and believed
thing was rght he would not yield He would throw
ledge of public affairs to defeat the BILL
The report then concurred In.
n. N:.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

THE SHIP FOREST QUEEN GOING TO PIECEs-UN-
KNOWN SHIP ASHORE.
BOSTON, March 2, 1853.
The ship Forest Queen from London reported yester-
ds ashore at Sctuatc has bilged is full OF water
Is breaking to pieces Her cargo has mostly washed out
portion has ashore and has foated to sea
With the ebb tide. The Forest Queen is owned In New
York and is with her valuable cargo insured in this
city and New York
messenger from Chatham says that ship with paint
ed ports of about eight hundred TONS went ashore at
81 o'clock this morning, on Pollock reef There
heavy on and she was rolling heavily.
BRIG r. WHITE IN DISTRESS
NORFOLK, March 2, 1853
The brig r. White, Of and for Elizabeth City N. c.,
om St. Kits, with cargo Of moasses, has arrived here
An dstra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

The Manhattan Are company left here this morning for
Baltimore; and the Washington Contnentals from New
York have just arrived accompanied by Adkins Band.
They start at two o'clock for Baltimore in order to be
present at the Inauguration at Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03
Lake Navigation.

BUFFALO, March ], 1858.
Navigation is open between Chicago and Milwaukee tho
steamer Traveller having made the trip to- day.
The weather here is mild and the ice Is rotting fast
The prospects at present good for early opening Of
the lakes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

Gen, Fierce ana Lady at Baltimore, &c.
BALTIMORE March 2, 1858.
Gen Pierce arrived this evening" and took quarters at
Che Eutaw House, where his lady is stopping Mrs. p
vii remain, here until after the Inauguration.
An immense concourse Of Baltimoreans, with several
military companies, preparing to attend the inaugu
ration.
The Philadelphia train to night brought on nearly two
thousand passengers, all bound to Washington.
The Southern mails for this place. with all the Wash
7pgton mails again went through to Philadelphia last
night and were returned this morning The New York
mail has failed to arrive this morning.
The southern train failed to connect with the one for
Philadelphia to night.
The Baltimore Board of Trade to-day passed resou-
ton requesting the Legislature to abolish all inspection
Laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

Illinois and Michigan Canal.
CHICAGO March Q, 1853.
The Illinois and Michigan canal opens the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES IN NEW YORK STATE.
ROCHESTER, March q 1858.
Our charter election held to. day. Williams (dem)
elected Mayor by 600 majority Ten democratic
Aldermen and ten democratic Supervisors also
elected. The county generally is democratic.
BUFFALO. March 2, 1858.
Ely Cook (dem.) was elected Mayor of this city, by
about 600 majority democratic Justice elected
but the council remains whig
UTICA, March 2, 1853
Charles Fl. Doolittle em) has been chosen Mayor Of
Utica, by 20 majority.
In Oneida county twenty FIVE democratic and Ave whig
Supervisors have been elected Two towns to hear from
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR ELECTED IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 2, 1853
Charles N Gray (de. has been elected Mayor of this
city by a large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

Paine, the Spiritual Banker.
CHICAGO March !, 1858.
Mr.. Paine the "spirual' banker, has been liberated.
His bank opened yesterday and the notes are being
redeemed to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention.
HARRISBURG, March 2, 1853
James Porter Brawey nominated, the second
ballot for Surveyor General receiving sixty six votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

The Democratic Convention for the nomination Of
candidate Congress In the First Congressional district
met in this city this morning, and nominated Genera
James I. Pratt of Rocky HILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

ALBANY March ., 1858.
nun Der Of petitions presented and appropriately
referred.
ANTI LIQUOR BuJ-
Mr. p W. ROSE reported by BILL in favor OF suppress
ing trade in intoxicating drinks. Referred.
NATIONAL eOIIYGE or rHymuAss AND susGsoSs
Mr. SPrAcUE reported against the Naten
al College Of Physicians and Surgeons in New York.
Mr. BrpsovGEs Qnd, dem) Of Orleans, was opposed IA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-04
HD Nn-.
fdPTwo Dollars for one year if I

fCrJ>TWO Dollars for one year if paid a
the time @f subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
sGJo All Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
contracted except aghirst those with whom
we have running accounts.
tIzTsINO PA per viii be sent out of the county
pnless paif for in advance
sCF-A Advertisements inserted at One Dol
= lar per Square Of Twelve Lines,
or less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
ECfFa Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Thirty Dollars for whole coll
hmn, TWcnty EsOiiars for one-half,
fTeIr Dollars for ene-quarter. No devia-
hon from these tcrnlsF,7pier any circumstances.
SO g@The privilege of YEARLY advertisers is
I ktrictlq il,,itel to their oscn Immediate and
sryulqr busfaess; and the busin ness of an ad-
/ rertising firm is not considered as including
II that of its individual members
candidates Three Dollars;
4 10 he paid in adUance in every caSe.
ti3-A,lvertisements not marked with the num-
1 Tber Of insertsons when handed in, will beco7s-
/ tfpgel statiI ordere{ olt. and payment erGcted-
f-N NJ advertisement cqn be inserted gTqtlatousty
Embellishments Of personal nature, inva-
riqlRy FEargei doubleP7Foe.
Embellishments Of patentrfAsdiclnes insert
cd at thirty Dollars Per Column,
per Near.
s tT@Jop Printing, Of ALL kinds neatly
Tone cd New type, and dh as reasonable
terms as any Office III Tennes9ee.
pNo "a. ,,er will be discontinued until all
arrearaltes are paid up -ercebt at the option Of
! the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-04
Tobacco

We give below few d xtracts fol
the benefit of tobacco cbewers. They
are worth reading, and then ponder,
ing upon. They are made by Fon-
tana, distinguished chemist. He
says:
| /. / made n small incision in a
pigeou's leg, ard applied to it tie oil
of tobacco. In less than two min
utes it lost the use of it4 foot.
9. I repeated this experiment on
another, and the result was exactly
the sa me.
8. | made u small VI pund in the
pectoral muscles of a pigeon, and ap-
piled the oil to it. InIthrde minutes
it could no longer support itself on
its left foot.
This experiment, repe;lt bd on an
other, resulted the same way.
81 l introduced into th / pectoral
muscle Of a pigeon IA sh bill bit Of
wood covered with this oil In few
seconds it fell insensiblel
6. Two Others, to whose 4 muscles | ap-
piled this oil, vomited all they had
eaten.
Z Two others with amply stom-
achs, treated as above, made all pos
sible efforts to vom it.
One single drop of this tobacco oil
put upon the ton que Of a cat, has
produced violent convnlsions, and
killed her in the Space of one min
ute. 81
A thread dipped in the oil aud
drawn through a fresh wound of a
cat, dog, or any OF Der animal of their
size, will Kill It IN seven minutes
The above facts almq qst .startle
person, when We think how many
are In the habit of chewing and smo-
king. They cert iiniy caution per-
sons against induls sing in the habit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-04

SHoorlSG AFrRtY-The mo-
notonv Of our city was disturbed, a
day or two since, by very serious
confusion between Alr. Rider aid
the Rev. Mr.. Hail Il seems that
among many causes Of trouble, the
latter had used disrepectlui language
toward the family Of Mr., Rider,
who appears 10 be a very peaceable
citizen, aud who very properly re-
sented the insult ard sought some
apology, which being refused, he
administered a few sleights of hand,
when the Reverend genIlmam drew
"a pistol and fired at him. Rider
seize d the pistol and escaped the
char ge, AID after 1 few more Illus
trations Of the cutting science, the
scene ended yerend party salts
fed Chattanooga Adc. :.