davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25
Ne- Messrs. Editors please annonnoe h

1ss- Messrs. Editors Please announce Col
A. P. FIELD for JUDGE Of The FIRST DISTRICT COURT,
obigs his MANY FRIENDS MIS- .d90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

CODA ASH-.I20 casks, Steele & Sons, Ia, =
~ ing from shs yame, Tte6nb John yard Tor NJ,
nse JOHN 9. HARDiLL 4 co. " Magazine an ssy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-25

BESEFIr CoScgR1-west and Pees Campbell Min
stre propose to give Concert Saturday night at the
Mechanics Institute Pbihppa street the gross pro-
Deeds OF which be appropriated for the benefit Of
the Camp street Female Orphan ASYLUM. An object SO
commendable should be responded to in liberal spirit
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
The Largest free in the ,voyIa

There issa cedar tree growing in In,
nountails Of Calavafas county, Calitor
MIA, which a correspondent oflhe Sonor,
Herald. who recently made an excursion
to see H. thus describes
"Al the ground is circumference wa,
80 feet; four feet above that it was So
and ten feet above that it was 81 feet il
circumference and after that lhe taper
ing of the shalt was very gradual. 1t.
height as measured. by Capt H.. is 30C
feet but @e-made it-bpt 295. This tree
is BY no means detormity, as most tree,
with large trunks are. 1t is throughout
9ne OF perfect symmetry, while its enor.
nous proportions impress the beholder
with emotions ofils grandeur.
al have said that this is the largest tree
yet discovered in the world. II is so.--
The celebrated Tree OF Fremont would
have to grow many centuries before il
could pretend 10 be called any thing but
a Younger brother. There Is "a tree in
Mexico called the Taxodlum. which is
said 10 be 1T teet in circumference, but
some have said it is formed by the union
OF several trees,
"This giant ofthe woods is 10 be hayed
The process has already co.nmenced.-
We understand that the bark. which at
the base is about fourteen inches thick is
to be taken offin sections to the height OF
twenty feet and sent to the Worlds Fair
in the city of New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
Affairs at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, July 3, 1853.
There have been several interview,
with the President in regard to the pro
posed powers to be given TO Mr. Buchan
an before he goes TO London. Mr.. B
wants almost unlimited power, and Sec.
retary Marcy opposes the demand. The
Secretary will win, beyond doubt. s
. Gen. Gadsden is still in the city.
The Un,on's article reading out The
Erening Post, Buffalo Courier. and Old
Ingot was written by Jud ,e Nicholson,
submitted to the President in manuscript.
and approved by him. .ts
The Barnburners here are incensed.
and assert that Dix. Fowler. Cochrane
and other true Buffalo men. will moi dis.
card The Post and Courier. Others
think The spoils will do the work-,bat
Dix and his compairiots will succumb.-
independence Is fitting day for these|
votafies Of freedom 10 reflect and decide
upon their future iurse. ga
Old lrgot is fine health and spirits.
lie looks back with delight upon his de- ]
olaraIion. made just before the Presiden
nal election. that hereafter he would never
commi himself 10 smother caucus or con
'ention
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
WASHINGTON Lnlr 6 p M

The Union says the governments ta-
king energetic steps in regard to the FISH
cries, and that the rights and interests Of
The fishermen will be fully cared for.
The Republican says the President will
be accompanied by Mr.. Secretary Guth-
RE, and Messrs Gushing and Davis, in
his visit to the Crystal Palace.
The subscription to the Metropolitan
Railway, opened yesterday, when ten
thousand shares, amounting to over half
million were taken. The subscribers
will meet on the Goth July, inst, to elect
directors.
-, From the New Orleans papers, of last
thursday, we learn that the remaining
passengers of the ships William and Ma
ry, had arrived there from Nassau.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
from The o. s. Journal.
EOIIND AT LAST.

The resolutions of the State Temper
ance Convention. after sleeping very pro
ioundly for over week in somebody
breeches pocket, have finally turned u
in the "Oh,o Stale Tines" weekly
Freesoi paper in Mt. Vernon. We cop,
them for The benefit OF our readers. anc
hope they will be preserved as the Mai
)Orm OF the Mine law movement in Ohio
Whereas. il is an organic and inaIien
able right and duty oflreemen to prolec,
their lives. their liberty. and their prop
erly, and therefore 10 prohibit any manu-
faclure or commercial pursuit which nee.
essarily destroys human life. iupairs hu
man liberty, destroys property; and
whereas, the manufacture and sale, com.
monty known as the liquor traffic. Tor
drinking purposes, is in Ohio awful ly de.
Slruciive ol all these--life, liberty. prop.
erty. and domestic happiness; therefore
lst. ReSolUed,By this Convention. Thai
i is the sacred duty o. the freem4n of
Ohio to use every constitutional means 40
prohibit. by law, this infamous msuulac.
ture and trifiic.
Cd. R'Solced, That the overwhelming
vote in favor Of a stringent prohibtory
law. given in Michigan. on the Goth inst
not only reflects the highest homer upon
the virtue and intelligence OF The electors
OF that State but should forever silence
the silly cIamor of demsgogues THAI the
people are moi prepared Tor the annihiIa
tlon OF Inc liquor manufacture and traffic
81 ResoIced. That the submission Of
a similar question to the people Of Ohio
would be followed by like result, and
the friends OF this manufacture and traf.
fc dare not go 10 the country" on This is.
sue.
4lh' Resolved, That inasmuch as il |
may be inconsistent with the organic law
oi Ohio, TO submit this question TO the
seciors, as il has been in other States. we
have no alternative but TO vote only for
'uch candidates for the General Assem-.
ply as are committed in favor of The pro.
posed measure.
9th. ReSOired, That we utterly dis.
'lalm all desire to form an independent
'arty. or to disturb those already exist.
ng, but we ere determined to secure the
peedy determination OF the manufacture
nd traffic in liquor as a beverage.
9th Resotced. That we will moi favor
ne formation OF independent tickets, ex.
ept when all the political parties refuse
, present candidates. within reasona.
Ie time who are not right on this great
uestion.
9th ResoIUed. That considerable
lm of money will be Indispensable 10
AIRY on this campaign-to distribute
importance publications., employ lee. =
rers, &C., and that TIM roll oil counties q
called, aud the delegates from each be- :
quested TO respond as to what amount
ay be relied upon from their jursdic I
1ns.
9th: ResoIred, That a State Central Z
Of Five be appointed. who '
all be charged with the duty of employ.
4 lecturers. appointing mass meetings,
q dong w5atever may seem necessary 'e
secure the election Of msjority OF y
'mbers in the next Legislature favora, 4"
TO our views. W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14


or A writer for the "Scioto Gazette, -
last week, in noticing an article in the
STANDARD" in regard to our railroads,
sneerngly hsinuates something about
"huckleberries," and rocks" Sir, We
have both articles in abundance, and es.
epcially the "rOcks." Chillieothe, has
heretofore been siyleda etwo horse town .
but, pnfortunatey.one ofthcir stecds was
lately run over by q locomotive on the
cincinnati, Hillsboro' and Parkersburo
Rail Road, and Killed inseyeral places
The Fathers Of the Aieat.ropolls, noth-
ing daunted, concluded 70 hire anoth.
er Anirmule and drive away. with JACK,
ass Poeer, and for want of a better SUB,
iect, secured che services Of that wriler
or the Gazette, 70 bray for them. We
lilF YOU old SUB atuie, but cannot help
fou. Come down 70 jackson on The cars
nd we'll SAL you down. then you
s9n't spice a'r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

Mr.. WEBSTER The New York Ex
press says that delicate complement has
been paid TO The accomplished lady of the
deceased statesman by some of his friends
in that city. Wishing to testify ther res.
Peci tor Mr. Webster's memory. and their
regard Tor Mrs. Webster, who is a New
York lady they subscribed The sum of
twenty-five ", thousand dollars as present.
They have rendered their liberal ofFering
IN the form of an elegant residence. hand,
:somely furnished, as an investment, sub.
lect to her sole control and for her sole
benefit Boston Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
9SS@9 u Y 5lsSge
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
-
22A q A.iIl..la q "a :
NEW YoRK. Lnlv Z.

New YORK, July Z.
The steamer Herman arrived here this
morning.
The capture of Nankin by the rebels
is confirmed. Subsequent to the evacua-
ton of the city, the rebels and Emperor S
forces met outside the city, and an en-
gagement took place, in which the rebels
were defeated
The British forces have been ordered
to Shanghai to protect British interests
there.
The United States ship susquehanna,
was going up to Nankin with the Ameri-
can Commissioner, but got aground, and
finally had to return. Pirates were &C.
tive on the coast, and had attacked sever
al English vessels. All was quiet at Can
ton Trade in imports was large, at re-
duced rates. Business was suspended at
Shanghai. a
The Steamer Mississippi was expected
at Shanghai on the 27th April.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

JAMESTOWN ADDITION TO JACKSON.
On Thursday, the 28th inst. the sale Of
tcwn-lots in the jamestown addition Il
jackson, will come off, There are ono
hundredin'lots and, fifteen out.lots to be
disposed Of. So desirable situation,
both as regards business point and for
residences, cannotb be found in this neigh
borhood, as ispresented is in this portion
ofouF town. All those wishing to invest
small amount Of capital, would do we'll
to attend this sale See advertisement
in another column.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
BALTIMORE. ,Julv

Last night, the train, due here at mid.
night, was thrown off the track on the
Baltimore Railway, this side of Whining
ton, by piece ofwOod which was placed
across the track. The baggage and ex-
press cars were shattered, Three. per-
sons were standing on the platform, to
avoid paying their fare one of them was
killed, whose name is notknown, and the
other two are badly hurt They belong
ed to Philadelphia, and their names are
James Riddle and John Jeffry. e ,sE
The company offers reward of $500
for the arrest of the wretch who placed
the obstruction on on the track.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

~ TIE grave of Mr.. Jefferson. al
Monticello, is marked by granate obe,
llSk' eight feet high, anil on a piece Of
marble inserted on its southern face are
inscribed The three acls for which he
thought he best deserved to be remebered
Oy poSterity The inscription was found
among his papers aher his death. in his
own handwriting, and in these words :
Here lies buried Thomas JEFFERSON
AutFor OF the Declaration Of Independ
encc, OF the Statute of Virginia for Rel,
gious Freedom, and Father OF The Uni
versily OF Virginia."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

The imports al New York tor June this
wear amount to 81 millions more than the
IMPORTS OF June last yesr. The exports
oithe same port show an increase Of II
millionsiior June over that of the cores.
ponding time last year. g4
The aggregateimports ofthe sixmonths
are es92 ,864,497 against $64,794 655 in
1889 and $70 ,63751l in 1851. The
amount warehoused is $ll SOC 68l in
1851 against SIS OCT .749 in 1852.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

~ A man by the name Of HEzfkrAH
HYATT Of Meigs township. Muskingum
county. shct another man. john HUNTER,
IN thai place on Tuesday last. and ii Is
Thought The wounded man will not sur.
vlve. The parties had been out hunting.
had got toerabk drunk, and quarreed.
'iter fight with 6,ts, in which HYArr
got whipped, be pursued HuNrER, and
deliberately shot him The liquor side
Of The ledger stands charged with the
me.--State Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
Description of Heavou

Revelations. XXI chapter, 18th verse
and he measured The city with reed
twelve thousand iurIongs. The Iengll
and me breadth and hight oft are equal ;
Twelve thousand iurlongs 7 ego OoC
ieei which being cubed is 947 O88 600
ooo 600 600 100000 cubic feet; the hall
OF which we will reserve for The rbrnn,
OF God an the Court Of lleayan. half al
Ihe balance Tor streets. and the rena;n
der divided by 1905. the cubicsl feet in
the rooms l6 feet square and l6 high, viii
be 80 843 75o 600 900, rooms.
We will howsuppose the world always
dld and always will contain 900 600 600
OF inhabitants. and a generation will lasr
33$ years, 700 100000 every century
and that the world will stand 100 600
years, $1,000 600 900 90 persons. Sun.
pose here were ! | 22O such worlds, equal
to this number OF inhabitants and dura.
lloh OF years then there would be room
10 ieet long, and l6 vide. and 16 bipb.
lor each person, and yel there would be
room. ...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

CANDIDATEs.--In another column will
be found an array Of gcntlemen's names,
asking for office. If there any more OF
"tho same sort" just send your names
along accompanied with dollar, and you
can get them in the papers too. -
Don't be bashful, you have as much right
to hold office as any other man, and will
too, provided You can get votes enough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

WASHINGTON, Friday July 1853
Hon. R J Walker Minister to China
and Gen Jas Keenan, Consul al Hong
Kong expect to leave Hew York about
the 2Oih OF September for l. ndon en-
cute Tor China
Rumor persist in stating thai Mr.. Bu
chanan is badly m # d but thar he viii
90 10 London N spite OF the obnexious
SO T. Premire.
Mr CambeIl- the new Collector at Ro.
chester Is not Hard" he.is very
SOFT
Col Seymour is now Tue sole owner Of
The New Orleans Bulletin, having pur
chased Wm, L Hodges ) halffor S2q 600.
5 + Wilson has purchased Mr.. Bulilu's
quartz of The ". D. Picayune.
Minister Medary actH goto Chill. His
commission and instructions are in his
pocket. a.a..,
Gov Wright, of Indiana has left for
New York.
Gen. Aalmonte the new Mexican Min.
ter. has just arrived.
A Democrat wag proposes to the Of
hce.seekers and those recently executed
10 form "Deparlment of the Exterior, .
The Secretary - be chosen by ballot. and
The Clerks 10 be divided into four classes,
receive no salary, but live by lees, GUS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

AN ARMY OF CLERKs,--Under the pro.
visions of the act of Congress for the re.
organization Of the Executive Depart.
men,s. the aggregate clericaliorc will be
-5 Chief clerks of Departments, n
clerks Of Auditors and Commissioners,
l99 clerks OF the lst class, $50 ofthe I'd
class. 1877 OF the Sd class, and SO of the
4th class; making $50 in all, at pay Of
1891 COG.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
BALTIMORE, July 6

An excursion party went from Bali-
more to Annapolis yesterday, and while
there q portion Of the party fled TO their
boat, followed by the rowdics, who kept
up an indiscnminate fire Of muskets and
pistols upon the boat, until she got out Of
the way. The attack was wholly uhpro-
voked. Several persons, including wo-
nen, were injured, One man is danger
ously wounded. No names are given.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

DON'T SPEAK ALL an .-Venezue.
la has sent forward motion 10 be admit.
ted into the American Union. A cores
pondent OF the United States Gazette,
writing from Porto Cebello, mekes The
following exclamation Would 10 IIeay.
go that Brother Jonathaa would, In the
excess Of his republican generosity, take
this beautiful country under the cover OF
his big guas, aud add another star TO the
glorious American Constellation" |"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

EE-our friends, the Messrs, Bort, Of
the "M'Arthur Republican, p should re-
ceive vote of thanks from our citizens,
for their many favorable notices of our
town. Be patient gentlemen, we antici-
pate visit toyour place before long, and
If we don't biOw you high.sky, will be
because there is no virtue in pu6s. Keep
your shirts on, boys.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

@Mr. H. c. Messenger, we are hap
py to learn, is engaged in taking survey
Of our town. The object of this, is to
draw profile, of the same, whereby our
citizens will have guide by which they
will be enabled to level off the streets,
and otherwise beautify our now flourish
ing town.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
or The Democratic State Centr,

Or The Democratic State Central
Committee has issued call for Demo.
cratic State Convention, to be held at
Columbus, on Wednesday the Gath day
of August. for the purpose of nominating
candidate Tor State School Commission.
err Jackson county is entitled to two
delegates.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
Admimisfra,o.sss s..IoT

4. Nthe a9thday Of July, 1853, 1 will offer A
~ ~ public vendue at the late fesidepes as
Cnarles kinnisop, deed. the personal property
Deiohglng to the estate Of said Charles Kinn,.
SOP, consisting Of Horses Cattle, Hogs. two. .tw,,
morse wagons, farming Utensils, household f,,s,
ilIure Wheat corn growing OH the grouisd. ana
various other articles. Terms Of sale viii IL,
made know1on the day Of sale. 70
IVA ALLlS IN J. kEaNlSoN. Admir-. ef
;,.,1., ~ CHARLES KINNIsoN, decd
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

6rN. II. Van VOrhes, Esq, has retir-
ed from the chair editorial of the Athens
Messenger" A. ]. Van Worries, has
taken the sole charge of the establish
ment, in which capacity we wish him
great success. The first named gentle
man, we hope may be SO fortunate as to
engage in in some more luclarative busi-
ness than publishing country newspa-
per. In his retiracy, may he not, for a
moment, forget to use his talent in ad-
vancing the great truths of the Whig
principles.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
PuILADEupuIA. .Julv 7

Preparations are making in this city to
give apublic reception to President Pierce
as he passes on his way to New York. 1t
was reported he declined any public dem
onstratlon, but such is the fact He will
pc IN Baltimore on Tuesday and in this
city Wednesday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

LAND ENTRIES. 1t is stated that forty
enc Thousand SIX hundred and eighty
acres we're entered at The United States
Land Qllice. in Dixon Illinois in May
Only nine hundred and fifty acres we're
entered with money, and the rest with
land warrants e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
PoRrsMouTH .Iulv y t85s

n 'uiJ - iooo'
! FLOUR AND GRAlN-FIour selling at
VA TO- Corn has advancedto to 55t06O and
oats 10 43GO45c.
COFFEE Rio l0OI0Jc.
CHIcKENs-$i goal SO per doz.
EGGs--6367c. E68
PorAroEs-Irish. Old 3o04o; New 81
per bush. and l5cts per half peck.
Kanawba has advanced to SOC,
oRN-MEAL-50O60 and scarce.
TURKEgs--40O5
BuTTER-Sales at 19Ol6c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

G-The Library and Stock of Medi.
cines, belonging to the estate of the late
DR.. A. W. lsham, is offered at private
sale. See advertisement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
New YORK, july

NEW YORK, July T.
Sales Of 900 brls flour at $500
4,81 for Ohio. The steamers news is
considered unfayorable. Wheat is lower
with sales of $4,000 bushels Western at
Sl,22. Corn is less firm, with sales of
10000 bushels at664 to 68c. for mixed
and yellow. Whisky has advanced to
224c. Pork is steady, with fair demand
at 1850 formess, and 1891 for prime -
Mess beef is steady atl2.76. Beefhams
are dull at 12,00to 1900. Picked meats
are firm at 64@9c. for shoulders and
hams. Lard is better, with sales of 200
brls at 104c. Butter is firm at 10@15c.
Sales of 1900 bales cotton at sitter pri.
ces. Coffee is firm, with sales of 800
bags Rio at o. to 95c. Sugar is easy !;
sales of $50 hhds at 44c. for Orleans,
and 44@45c for Muscovado. Molasses
is dull with sales of 100 bfls at csc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
Total.
ExPENDlTuREs--Total,
Sq64O74
9573t
Ne, Profits.
sf7esl3

Net Profits, SI783, ,49
This Is about IS per cent, upon the
oapitoilStock. Z
We are informed that subscriptions
are about 10 be made for the purpose Of
putting the long tunnel this side Of Mt
Vernon Furnace under immediate con
tract. preparatory 10 letting out the exten.
SION OF The road. This tunnel done, aud
lhe rest Of the work northward l. very
light, and il is believed that ab0hdan,
means ean be obtained 10 push the road
through 10 a northern connection. as soon
nS II may b. deened best b. prosecute ,be
NO k 1'n Ne who know tue actuAl Mats
oi t.''eA have no tears IN this regard.--
IrOWtOA Rsgtster.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
Temperance Meeting.

/ Ma meet z oi the lemp ranee So
clety, OF NIeusyilIe, O.. on lhe evening
ol The 4lh oI July 1853 The following
p'enn'ble and resolutions were adopted
unanimously; r..4es
" heREAS, Ever since tie erection OF
out b i,ytd Ohi, into Stale. lher,. na,
been IaMs upon ouf Statute, rcgualn. q
To- sale al intexleplug liquofs. w@aoul
materially brntfHmg Community; and
believing IS we do.lha nothing but a
law thai entirely prohibits the manuiac
tufe and sale OF all thsl car, iuloxicale,
to be urcd as a beverage as the only Ell,
ieelual means OF putting slop to the
curse OF lnlemperanoe. therefor, be it
RtS0fcfd, That we will not vote for
any manic represent us IN the Legisla.
lure OF our Slate, who is not pledged to
vote for law that viii entirely prohibit
the manufacture and sale OF intoxicating
liquors, except il be Tor mechanical aud
medical purposes. t
Resolpsd, That ilis moi our design 10
create a temperance party, nor destroy
any political party now in existence. nor
to AID any party in particular, but thai
we Will, for. the lime being. lay down all
party predictions until this great work
be accomplished.
Resolved, That we solicit every friend
'f law and order 10 unite with US in this
great work. e ,Nsi' sQf s1d
Resoirsd, That copy Of these pro.
'eedings be forwarded 10 the editors Of
he MeArthur Republican, Vitton Flag
md Jackson Standard, with request 10
'ublish the same.
,,.;, 1. c, BAMBOR0UGH, Pres't.
a ]. i, SIMMONS, Sec, pro tenn,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

EsD- See card of DR.. VIM. H. Lewis in
another column. The gentleman comes
to us, highly recommended, both as a
gentleman and an experienced Physician.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

W The State Teachers Convention
has unanimously recommended Lorin
Andrews. TO the people Of Ohio, as fit
person forth office OF State Commission
er OF Common Schools.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14

o. The Majority for the Maine Law
in Michigan is over 10000, so far as
heard from, every county has given a
ma ority in favor of the law.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-07-14
DIR. VIM. IA. LEWIS.

HtsIE FortsmOuths Ohio.
/ 05iRESPECTFULLY offers his professional
services 70 the citizens of jackson and vicinity,
OFFICE MAIN street, next door below M
iDangaTs dwelling. He will either Be found ~
hls office or at the lshan House. at times. I'm.
less professionally absent. - - 80 -,
july IA, 1853 l6--