davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

EEENRY PARSONS. Is Camp--.Esx-,
4 stree, Oilers ssli ANn FORfES
NUNS CLAhk Cfii- kEEING ard PLEitlT i u = v
c+lebr builders acknowledged by
all all acquainted yiih The gnrNscl h
Ih-tivts and al ionb, be uhic
especially o call ,t II luu Bld
ns rnrrf lllg AMI with n,'h le2s
splANOS AND HARPS. -KUSTNEh zNSsiy
q MANUFACTURES OF PIANOS AND HABPs, 49,
the Orphan Asylum, leave ls
inform the pu bic will his u
TUNING NJ REPAIRING PIANOS HAR and all kinds Nrs'
| ra9 instr .rts4t thash an uotir selis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09
notices

-. hereby p.tast &c stnl lel Meeting a. tly ~" v
q, .rart Common q A.isTHul Carp stree, MONDAY
tEt'iN' J-., H. at Astfu 7o h.. Is o.i. q " " p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09
MsURPuY,s HOTEL and RESTAU- G.

AsURPHY'S HOTEL and RESTAU- H
lts RANT No. 100 ST. Chae, ssst.-9his sstah- t3$xA
Thoroughly
urnsiud Part'cn afx
u n resident sell as the trsve
public tha the his
dispatch -Hrsf
0mfortnale tdec6 lyl RICHARD MURPHY, Proprietor
.s3M'S OYSTER SALOON This o., =
- NEW AND EXTENSIVE SALOON, which is on &sS a.
s-ae sssty urcs 70 enyotf erests1s1tasn ofths %5
Kind L. he Sc 3, as ilss nd ct ~sSS
ial 81. CHARLES STREET.
" tesn Connected WITH me
BsipsFE ~ having witt Mr.
bfcok sastnhss @ h Saloon tnis Second Sn
ay spsirpd tl his death, continued At III.
WI such -Hpea1Ce, and AZ deter
paof public ahriy gu the h,s line, "SG"
1ifli Of lrir large
rPsndyd d VI the sALos aud providing s "
nth CHOICEST liQUtRS pros SERVANTS,
he'll Eli guates, been emf 'c$ed rclodns
TIE tABbER VII awHy Iied with the
cocEF ISL ~ GAM; Sni the ois1 Frs sERf Ed are Oh
for III stci tT1uhl.
viii hs saioon vaft1y N. patronage o. t
iuictuur coznlruity r1fft Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09
ACEAN SPRINGS, Lynchburg, Miss krrz=sa
TEiIE OCEAN SPRINGS will be open "a
u ft eePono Boaraers % DAY June "a I'D
yRAsS CHRISTIAN HOTEL,

we'll ksowu SaHaer resort pens oiny for ihe E5f9
THIS, cn'oy pure rirnt hA'li1g
desirable orate living VI hnd he Pass INTERIOR
p 1t
Tor uad-r-.n-i ureHrng The seventh n Lis
krg for thew lib
tir that viii be left tri-d
,luu turing kir the
PAss
Attached PREMISES b. Cpbgss, H5ss Billiard
iag .ris p II MONTGOMERY Manager.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

SUNURIE--
- SRw MAY sCrTER--2H frkir. snd 10 kegs ST. Louis;
STAR If 200 FoIs;
STAR CANDLsS-tee toIes best CineEanati bIAnds;
LsRl-Puma, N b1ls. and kegs;
HAAS-30 erc C3hpc Fsucy Sugar Cared.
DRIED hEEF--CI urased
STRAW PAPER--e4Os landing;
ALE AND ClDER-lUs hbis Taylor'- and yaG<ars;
lpn bsls Prime Newark Cider;
LARD nIL-iq0 bbs b+st the anAI brands
WflSKY-seo r ss-if- by
let D.GRiEFF co. 30 ard 20 Old Lsvse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09


EANi.R co.. dissolved rflt ttnt Lt Hisrtou
~ H,s. lsrhNfs,I -a~ trn.a a''te
't4.Iu.s. ial. r. 1856, SAM. Banner.
HENRY A CON,
r.5 Ia .. T. tNfIsNBT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

SUNDRlES-
~ WHITE AD-5o0 frkus pure, IS 50 AMI l0V D.
pal ages cached
HANS-3 ne crs pLfrll's and Stag 4 shAys;
UR-sO bis. Extra, Sulsrhns and Fine
TeNGCES--40 Suga Cured
TEA-A W pkg s Imp iai Gunpowder, various sizes;
BUTTER-lGp frkins " stern
BnANDi-gU irm Ilsioninonst stores - sale
sitNE d WALN'ti h, 50 'ehoipi' ouiAt ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

SUNDRIES-
~ BACON-A y casks Shoulders;
FLpUR-3S0 bbls. Supvrune, sre and EItfsi
HA Ms Cured;
Ta>GUES-sJ bsN-t Cured;
P0RK-A lev barrels NJ. o.;
uIt--sn pack nges sashel Sperm,
BUTrER-5o trk
TEA--56 Packages yGrtons Ter sale by
STONE WALWURIH. So Tehnupltouas nSsss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

RECEIPTS ON PRODUCE

TaArtN Pr siP mcdonnell 40 'o.s .aIt 10 wars.Esn
krrtt 4.
FENsAcuLA-Pes shr El, 7s,ooOit lumber rooity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09
HOTELS AND BOARDING.

MADAME ZSuLAVSkY kOSSCTH "a
.yf vs. 1i4 call tray.yrs ssting - tzI52
lo,s to iltN W PLA HOUsE, "a ir.ra-s
Hotel ar srdns II Ir' P! nr q Fourteenth ssst
e-n4Ir 81 ia wlCra z1v-n above.
iluIaL-i lent
md .ae~ilsTf ueznboro lh onu,ss ami elise a
hand She k-Ts aimrsb- Il. reEusia her 1Si-e ID 81 ID
I'll and Es shest saaea urrs the pat wtzr
= bt4ri-r,.
sre viii Tx r-r Trans Permanent Pcar , .hl r7u!d
r 'fs elegant
m-.la.-- ~ @ nm IME -kNLN5 LL.A.- HOL.E ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

a. UNDRIES-
- BRANDY-Mas Poaitpsy Brandy, half pipes
aa. egstTs, sale in bond;
CLARET-.VO various q1alites pats aad quarts;
STEIN cAsss;
sATTE1NE- 500
DrMiJOHNS-Due, t~o thrsa and Eve gallons;
ClGARS-l0g.n,e vlr.ls brands;
RE HhISKY-l1 obi-. Oid Roanoke. For sale by
E71s s. WOLFE IS Gimp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09
ICE-ICE-ICE.

sCE! ICEi--J. STAFFORD & Co. Wholesale and
fl~a fCE u Eyssu ia, opro' tie
pou: Railroad Depot tsr ls - l5 % L.. .,rse
street C, sweet 80 Tehcgpfealss No al Lgs
o Ninth and Harmony stFesta Fourth la
r.rt .NHl 'F0a
ECE-5O0 to 1000 tons Ice, TO arrive about the
NJ. s4-hy p. VIII ,EY ; 90, 81 Camp rs4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

sew ORLEANS, I.y ., l.5R.
FEyliE BUSINESS heretofore conducted By
aemtass 81 1 .., inter t#- .fFy otG q H,GERT
~, continued - irt 'ay srv- and tim O. Bos ~, VII
WILLIAMS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09
LIST OF VESSELS IN rUk1 GOT CLEARED

Ne. .s-.......i3,ll
Nath Hooper .... AL
PilLfim ......... ~
1glw y....-.....ls,d3
Cuaa ,....... qaI
N0lant .......,..I5,dl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.

rSJ- The entirely new and light draught
ratsaHget packet HENRY CHourEAC , Rnli us,e
landings THIS ENlNN'
1'eoak Passengers shipper. vii rIsHs rrtdusi.
rq y ALLEN trout olnrp s. 1ttou q MAS ttrsaD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

81 amer tnn'd a Se on, for sahin. Pas, Wool Low
S'ctm propeller htsr u the south, Marks for N-N fork
J " Slaator TO
Bf"tn thp ~ Kuhrhu for Bremen, Meyer Mummy
Bot ar ~ SHHsn, fr bsBi Houilta de- Eg-a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-09

- UNDGIES--
- .aAAlPASSt s. 4si-ts GIafe Lea Pins aud quarts
M1SuNGAIE-A NiiiSk - bos W nehestsrj
= :. ID BRoNN SitRRf-e9 az eks and hhts;
CORD
GitsAnS-4ilHeO various h-s1is:
DEMlQHNS-i, :, -al : ll-ns French
B6JrLES-i5l rosv 70 rtaI and AIaislra. sale BY
ap1i 4, s WOLFF, Us NJ street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
VELVET RELIGION.

Every time the golden gates OF new
week open, and usher in fresh born Sun.
day, many a man who has his thousands
and his coach and two. repairs to the fash.
ionable church. Entering the sanctuary
with an air OF reverence, he treadS the
soft carpet OF the aisle TO his pew, seats
himself upon the velvet cushion, opens the
gilt edged, morocco,bound hymn-book,
and goes through the entire service 10 the
inward satisfaction of himself and the ad-
miraton OF all. How majesticaly he
walks out as soon as the Iasl prayer has
been uttered AS the voluminous notes
OF the organ swell upon his ear his heart
throbs with pride, and he mentally exclaims
"What good man am u
All this while--it is bitter cold day in
winter, remember-the driver of his coach
and two has been busiy employed at the
church door IN seltaagelIalion and nu.
merous ill.natured stamps on the car.
ge.hoor, in order to keep up the circu-
lalion of his blood. There he must wait,
ana wait, thinking the sermon is very long
and wishing he might enter the precincts
OF the temple, if only to warm his feet
He can OF he p Huntingdon the red.
nosed, haIfirozen inanimale has a mind
that his master has precious little religion
and less kindness. Soon he is inclined
TO believe he has none Of either. Final.
ly, by a logical deduction, he arrives al
the conclusion that he has something
orse than eilher--he has, hypocrcy
pride, cruelty and hearlessness--and the
driver stamps unusually hard, perhaps as
much 10 give vent to his indignation as tc
drive the frost out OF his boots. v Thou
endorsing the sweeping denunciations, We
must say that ii does not look exactly
Christian; and it is a sight we behold ev
cry Sunday. Perhaps The driver wants
to worship God himself, and perhaps moi
AT all events, it looks very singular
those twenty or thirty carriages in row
before the church every Sunday. |
speaks to us Of velvet religion.- Family
| Friend.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
HON. EnwARD EvERETT.

As Mr.. Everett will in all PROBABILITY be
the Wing candidate Tor the Presidency in
1855, the following sketch of him by a
Boston corr respondent Of the Herald will
prove interesting:-
Mr.. Everett, whose scholarship, purity
OF life and consistency of political char
acter has never been questioned, stands
in an important position, as the represen-
tative OF the opinions. Of majority Of Nor.
thern people. Mr.. Everett now resides in
Summer street, Boston, where he has one
of those roomy old fashioned mansions,
whose spacious halls, wide stair cases and
extensive apartments carry the visitor
back to the days Of hoops, farthingales,
high, heeled shoes, powder, square cut
coats, bag wigs, knee breeches and silver
buckles. MIR. Everett is essentially a
man Of method-his life is based upon a
plan, and his household follows the exam,
pie Of its master. He is now ffty.nine
years old, having been born in Dorches
ter, in April, 1894. In scholastic attain
ments he has no superior, and his learn.
ing is not only profound, but thoroughand
tar.reachlng, In his writings he displays
more particularly the methodicaI habits OF
life.
Everything which he publishes or pro.
nounces is previously prepared, and eve
ry comma is carefully considered before
it appears. In oratory he is graceful.
brilliant, fervid and effective. His voice
is not 60 deep, full, powerful as W Webster's,
but he exceeds the "Nestor" in grace and
gesticulation. in aptness Of quotation, and
elegance of dicton. In person he is not
so remarkable. His height is five feet
nine inches, his person is we'll formed.
and bis face when in repose, more ex.
pressive Of hard study than great genius
His hair is light, his eyes ola delicate blue
his features regularly formed and grace.
fully chiseled. He now spends most of
his time in study, and his library is con.
Sidered botl in contents and arrange
ment, to be superior to that OF any private
gentleman in this country.
in manners, Mr.. Everett is refined, a.
miable and courteous. By refusing TO as.
sumo the airs of an aristocrat he rather
adds to lis dignity than detracts from it
1t is cheering TO know that his physical
organization is at present in a most health.
tuI state. This brief review of the man
has been given merely to crafty the rea
Sonable curiosity Of very large class il
the community, who desire to know al
about man whose works have attracted
and still do attract SO large share OF at
tPntou both at home and abroad. OXFORD
University, (EngIand. some years ago
rendered TO Mr.. Everett the degree o
Doctor of Civil Laws.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
A HAPPY HONE.

A correspondent Of the Lady's Repos
itory under tho very pretty cognomen Of
Minnie gives in ! recent number Of that
publication, the following illustration,
which contains a power Of significance:
The first year Of married lite is most
important era in the history Of man aad
vile. Generally as it is spent, SO is al.
most all subsequent existence. The wife
and husband then assimiIate their views
and desires, or elsc conjuring up their dis.
likes they add fuel to their prcjudices and
anmosities forever alterward.
| have somewhere read, says Rev. Dr..
Wise, in his Bridal Greetings, Of bride.
groom who gloried in his eccentricilies.-
He requested the bride to accompany him
into the garden day or two after the wed
ding. He then threw line over the root
of their cottage. Giving his wife one end
Of it, he relTeated to the other side and
exclaimed:
Pull the line
She pulled at his request as tar as she
could.
He cried,
Pull it over
4 can't she replied.
But pull with all your might shouted
the whimsical husband.
But in vain were all the efforts of the
bride to pull over the line so long as her
husband held on TO the opposite end
But when he came round and they both
pulled at one end. it came over with ease
'Ihere!' said he. as the line tell from
the roof, you see how hard and incffect.
uel was our labor wnen we pulled in oppo.
Sjtion TO each other; but how easy and
pleasant it was when we both pulled to.
gsther twill be so with US, my reader
through life! II we oppose each other,
it will be hard work it we act together
it will be pleasant 10 live. Let US always
pull together.
In this Illustration, homely asst may be,
there is sound philosophy. Husband and
vile must mutually bear and concede it
they wish 10 make hone heaven Of Joy
and bliss. One alone cannot make home
happy. There must be unison Of action
tsweetness OF spirit and great forbearance
OF love, in both husband and wife to Sc,
cure the great end OF, happiness in the do.
mestiC circle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
THE LAW OFUMBRELLAs.

The following is from the Editor S
Table" of the last number Of the Knick.
erbocker:
Sec. /, ,,Ifyou are away from home and
caught suddenly in shower, ard gou see
an umbrella standing in some corner, for
which their appears to be no owIer, and,
being much in need of it. tosave you from
"a we. jacket you take it sans cerem0Hie-
that is stealing.
Sec, 2. II you have a cotton umbrella.
and in your haste TO get away, or because
the lights in the hall are dim. exchange
it for neat silk umbrelld-thal is steal.
ing.
Sec. 8 II, in stress of weather. you
borrow one from an obHg.ng friend VIII
insists on your taking ii, aud do not i'm.
press il upon your recollection to restore
it to him the next day--that is stealing.
Sec. A. II vou find a stray umbrella in
your house. which has been accidentally
lett. and you give it homc.room without
making any effort to find the bereaved
owner-that is stealing.
Sec. 5. IT you make the benefcenI
showers, which are the gf OF God, pre-
text for breaking His laws, then you arc
-W0rSe than thief.
N, B, Keep shocking bad hat alway,
on hand, if you do not wear one conslanll
on your head; and you will be relieved
from great temptation to sinn:ng.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
JACKSON G. E. oH1o THURSDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1858

learned the name of his visitanl, he intro.
duced him to his family as the son Of their
neghbor Boone.
Scarce had the first words ofintroduc.
ton been uttered, before the opposite door
opened, aud a boy apparently of seven
and girl of sixteen, rushed in painting for
breath, and seeming aflrighted,
"Sister went down to the river, a pan
lher chased her, and she is almost scared
to DEATH" exclaimed the boy.
"The ruddy, haxen haired girl stood
full in view OF her terrible pursuer, lean
ing upon his rife, and surveying her with
the most eager admiration.
"Rebecca, this is young Boone, son Of
our neighbor," was the laconic introduce
ton.
Both were young beautiful, and at the
period when the affections exercise the
most energetic influence.
1.-The circumstances of the introduc.
ton were favorable to the result, and the
young hunter felt that the eyes had shined
his bosom as fatally as his rifle shot had
ever The innocent deer of the thickets.
She, too, " hen she saw the light topen,
bold forehead, the clear, keen yet gentle,
affectonate eye, the firm front, and the
impress Of decision anG fearlessness of
the hunter--when she interpreted look
which said as disticlly as looks could say
1t, how terrible it would have been TO
have fired ! can hardly be supposed to
have regarded him with indifference.
Nor can it be wondered at that she
saw in him her beau ideal of excellence.
The inhabitants OF cities, who live in man.
sions and read novels stored with unreal
pictures of lite and the heart, are apt to
imagine that love, with all its golden ilu
SlonS, is reserved exclusively Tor them
It Is a most egregiouS mistake. A model
Of ideal beauty aud perfection is woven in
almost every youthful heart. OF the bright.
eSl and most brilliant threads thai com.
pose the web Of existence. 1t may be
sad that this forest maiden was deeply
and loclishly smitlen at first sight, All
reasonable time and space were granted
to the claims of maiden modesty.
"As for Boone. he was remarkable tor
the backwoods attribute Of never beating
out Of his track and he ceased not TO WOO
until he mad gained the heart of Rebecca
Bryan. In word, he courted success
| MLY AID theY were married"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

MARRY.-Jeremy Taylor S US if you
are Tor pleasure, marry--ll you prize rosy
health, marry-and, even if money be
your object, marry. A good vile is heav.
ems last best git TO man-hs angel and
minister OF graceS lnnumerable--hIs gem
of many virtues--his caske, oil jewels
her voice his sweetest music--her smiles,
his brightest day-her kiss, the guardian
of his innocence-her arms. the pale o
his safety, the balm OF his health, The bal
sam of his lie--hes industry his sures
wealth--her economy. his safest stewarC
--her.lips. his faithful counsellors-he
bosom, the sofiest pillow OF his cares
and her prayers. the ablest advocates 0
heavens blessings on his head.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

A DESPERATE LEAP.-The St. Louis
Republican says that one day last week
as one OF the trains was leaving the Pa.
clic Railroad depot, horse was put IL
one OF the cattle cars, and at once be.
came so much frightened at the Strangness
ofhis position as to become unmanageabe.
Finally he become utterly frantic, broke
his halter gave one leap, and cleared tht
top rail o the car He fell forward,and be.
tween the cars on the coupling, where he
was supported until the locomotive d cars
could be stopped. Before assistance
could be rendered, he released himsel
from his difficult position, and away ht
bounded over the prairie. He was gooC
deal bruised, but sustained no serious in
jury.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
THE MAIDEN AND THE HERO.

On the night of the battle of Brandy
wine, was sent with message from
General Greene to Count Pulaski, a no.
bic Polander, who took prominent part
in our freedom, He was quartered in a
neat farm house, near the upper torts.-
\fter our business was finished, the Count
asked me TO take some refreshments, and
at the same time he called out
Mary, my lass, Mary p
In an instant rosy-cheeked girl en-
tered, her face beaming with joy, it would
seem, at the very sound OF Pulaski's
voice.
"Did you call me, count?" said she,
timidly.
Chow often have | told you, my little
love-" he said, bending his tall form to
kiss her check, mot to call me Count; call
me your dear Pulaski. This is repub-
lie my little fayorite. We have have no
Counts, you know" ...
"But are you a Count, sir, when at
home, and they say you come a long
way over the ocean to fight for u.s."
eyes, Mary, very true, did come a
long way; the reason why, was, l had to
come, in measure. Now can you get
for this gentleman and myself, d little re-
freshment? He has a long way to ride
tonight"
Certainly, sir" and she went out of
the room like a fairy,
"Fme pleasant girl" said Pulaski,
"would that had the wealth that once
pussessed, l would give her a portion that
would send half the youth hereabout at
ter her sweet face"
On the morning of the 18th of Sep
tember, l777, the British army advanced
in full force to Chadd's Ford, for the pur-
pose of crossing the Brandywine Creek
and bring on an action with Washington.
Sir William Howe drove Maxwell's divis-
ion across the creek by ten clock, at one
Of the lower fords.
The Eessian General, Knyphausen, with
large force adyancingu the side of the
creek and uniting with Lord CORVALLIS,
who commanded the left wing of the ar
my, crossed at the upper fordS OF the nv
er and creek.
1t soon happened that during the ra,
ging Of the conflict IN carrying orders
PASSED Immediately in the direction o.
. Pulaski's quarter S, that l had visited
the night before. Suddenly Il sheet ol
fame burst forth. The house was on fire
Near the door step lay the body OF Mary
her head cut open by sabre, and heI
bralncs oozing out Of the terrible wound
5 | had not been there but halt a minute
: when Pulaski at the head of troop 0
e cavalry, galloped rapidly to the house. -
: Never shall forget the expression OF hi
: face, as he shouted like demon on see
, ing the inanimate form.
}, "Who did this 2"
A little boy that had not been befor
j. noticed, who was lying amid the grass
: his leg dreadfnly mangled, said
II "There, there they go!
e He pointed to a company OF Hessians
= then some distance oil.
le Right wheel, men, charged
:, And they did charge; | do not thin
q that one man of the Hessian corps eve
IN left the field, except to be placed in tn
'e grave.
IN The last / saw of Pulaski was on I'll
S. battle-ground Of Brandywine.
a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

A COSTLY NEcKLAcE.--The most val
liable article of byOuterie on exhibition in
the CRYSTAL Palace is said to be owned III
NY. City. 1t is pearl necklace, which
consists of wreath OF pearls with one
large diamond in the midst, aud is valued
at $4,000. 1t is saiu that a millionaire
recently appointed by President Pierce IL
diplomatic post in Europe, offered VA
500 for it, but that price was refused.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

CULTURE Fo Corn IN OmO.--Ohio is
the first State in the Union in the produc.
lion of Indian corn, as it is in wheat
rhe culture therefore, Of corn in Ohio Is
no unimportant thing to the whole coun'
try. About sixty millions OF bushels, one
tenth OF all raised in the nation, is raised
in this State. This 60,0000Q0 is raised
on about 1850 600 acres of land; so that
the average crop is thirty-seven bushels
to an acre. When it is considered how
much upland ofinierior quality is planted
in corn, and how little Of it receives good
cultivation, this must be considered a very
high average. The average by counties
may be seen by the lollowig examples, in
Guiding some Of the best, and worst corn
lands in the State. ~%
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20
9elett poetrp.
THE CUP OF DEATH.

THE CUP OF DEATH.
r BY JOHN W. BEAzELL.
The cup of death is by thy side,
With blood upon its edge;
And thou hast drained its fiery tide,
Regardless of thy pledge.
The bubbles on its foaming brink
Are tears your wife has shed,
The red drops falling as you drink,
Your starving children's blood.
Then drain again its mad'ning flow,
Nor heed its withring blight"
The foam that streaks its ruddy glow,
Thy parents locks of white.
Drink on, thy loving sisters eyes
Are wet with tears for thee
Her aching heart and bitter sighs
Are added to thy glee!
But soon no more that cup thoult drain,
No more wilt be its slave
Thy broken heart, chow dark the stain, J
Will find the drunkard's grave.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-20

STATE Of MATRIMoNY.--ltis is one orihe
United States. 1t i, bounded by huggirg 2
and kissing on one side. and cradles and
babies on the other. It's chiet prCduc
tions brooms'icks and staying our late at
nights. 1t was di covered by Adam and
Eve. while trying to find passage our oI
Paradise. The climate is sultry I'll you
cross The equ.noxial line OF house keep
.ng,when squaiIy weather sets in with >ucn
power as to keep all hands as cJol as Gu
cumbers. For lh- principal road, leading
into thi> interesting State consul the first
pair OF bright eyes you run against.