davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.

nURSUANT to the command of an execu-
ton writ of feri facids, from the Court Of
Common Pleas, in and for the county of Jack
son and State of 0hio to me directed, shall
expose to pubic sale, at the Court House, in
said county,
on Monday, the 18th Of Dec. A. D., 1854,
Atl o'clock, P. NJ. of said day the following
described real estate situate in Jackson county,
Ohio, TO wit Part of the south east uarter of
section no. II, township no. 3, and range no,
II, beginning at the south west corner ad DIN.
ing the lands sold off Of the same quarter, at
stake from which an appletree ten inches diam
eter, bears north ID east AZ links distant
thence east I2 chains, to a post chestnut, Is
south. 7S E "a walnut l6, north rs E los /;
thence south so chains, post walnut, Is north
6S east 40 chestnut l2, north 81, east So /;
thence east 400 chains, post appletree, sou tn
IA west 81 thence north $500 chains, post
black oak, south, 81 west ", hickory 4 south
Sc, east 81 thence west l6,00 chains, post
locust sl0 south 46, west y, white oak, ~
south SO east 81 thence south 81 80 chains, to
the place of beginning, containing 30 acres, be-
ing the same lands described in deed from
Solomon Isaminger and wife, to John Kight,
and in which deed the said lsamnger makes the
following reservation, excepting the iron ore
which i, Solomon Isaminger, reserved the
right to dig and haul away, provided none be
dug in the orchard, or within fifteen rods of the
house, provided if dig, or cause any to be dug
and hauled away, |, S. Isaminger, am to give
Kight, as much land as is dug over" Valued
at $3.50, must sell for not less than $233 ,3315
To be sold as the property of John Kight, at the
suit of A. J. KinnisOn, as Admir-. of Charles
Kinnison, deceased Terms OF sale cash.
VINTON POWERS, Shift j. @. o.
Nov. l6, '54 34-tds
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
4 GOOD I HIN G!

4 Would just say to my friends and customers
\ of jackson and surrounding country that |
have dissolved 60 partnership with E. j Payne
and am now in the employ Of I. B. Dickson
where l can be found at all times, ready to
please my Old and new customers, in a room di,
rectly over T. b. Dnkason's Store, which has
lately been fitted up expressly for the manuiac,
turing of clothing etc. l would also state that
persoRs buying clothing either ready made, or
made to order run no risk in getting bit in their
bargains as they are made by competent work
men, and warranted to be the very best article
Cloths bought at other houses. made with as
much pleasure as if bought at this Establish
mGnt.
NIB. Good aud competent workmen are
wanted at this firm, for which good prices will
be paid. A'D' MAN" ELL,
Nov 2, 81 32-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
State of Ohio, Jackson County, S..

DY virtne of a writ of execution, to me d.
ID rected, issued by the Court of Common
Pleas, in and for said Jackson county, l, Vinton
Powers, Sheriff of said county, will expose TO
public sale, at the door of the Court House, in
said county, on
Monday the eth day ofJanuary, a d. 1855
At / o'clock, P. NJ. of said day, the following
real estate, situate in the county Of jackson
aforesaid, and said State of Ohio, to wit A
strip fifty feet wide, off of the east side of
in lot number six, in the town Of Jackson, in
said county. Levied upon as the property of
Elihu johnson, to satisfy judgment in said
Court Of Common Pleas against said Elihu John.
son, and in ravOr of Bennett & Co. Appraised
at thirty six hundred dollars-must sell for
$2i0O. Terms of sale cash.
VINTON POWERS, Sniff. G..
Dec. 7,'54 37-tds
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
SEVASTOpOL TAKEN.
To the ViCtOrS Belong the Spoil.

A 7 the old stand of G. NJ. Martin, corner of
N Church andPearl streets, south east, you
can find S. W. NORRIS holding forth first
rate lot Of groceries, consisting in part, the fol-
lowing:
Tea, coffee, sugar, rice, tobacco, cigars, spi-
ccs, indigo, madder, essences Of all kinds -
molasses, starch. glassware, tinware, brooms,
buckets, soap candles, salt, cream tartar, cor
dagc, raisins, figs, nuts of all kinds. DR..
MGrills celebrated black salve; DR.. Jones
cough Syrup and vermifuge, unsurpassed in do
ing good. Perry Davis Pain Killer, NJ Claim,
Liver Pills, and other medicines all of good
quality. Powder, shot, lead, caps, matches
window glass, nails and an endless variety O.
other notions in case, worth looking at. COmt
and see, it will cost nothing
Nov 9. "a 32-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14

I'm lots No. l0S and lO9 in the town of Jack
4 son with two ,tory Frame House, well fin
ished, and consiting of six rooms double
Porch, good cellar, first rate well Of excel
lent water, and all out buildings necessary. All
situated within a few rods Of the Cincinnati.
Hillsborough d. Parkersburg, Railroad, and be-
ing on the corner of Water and Bridge streets
opposite Of the Depot Location; Also a fye
described premises. FQR TERMS apply at this
office, or to A. Walterhouse, on the premises,
Aug 3lst, 81, 23-6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
icioto & Hooking valley Rail Road.

SciOtO & Hooking valley Rail Road.
q r Ross, Wholesale Grocer, Portsmouth, of
=. fers his large assortment of Groceries, DC, /,
to Merchants and others Of Jackson, and adjon-
ing counties, who may visit Portsmouth for sup
plies. S. r Ross, will give prompt attention to
the receipt of Goods and Groceries, arriving by
River, and forward them by the first train and
wilalso attend to the sale or forwarding. of Pro-
duce. Pig Iron, Grain, &c, arriving by cars
charges low.
az Orders promptly filled, and letters of in
ouirinc, as to our market or other business, mat
lers, answered carefully. Address,
S. r. ROSS, Portsmouth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
THE NEW BARBER SHOP
CORNER OF BROADWAY q PEARL ST

,ORNER OF BKOADN A4 d. IEAKL SI D
JACKSON, OHIO.
Though all the Banks have gone to smash,
I'll tell you how to cut dash;
Take a walk down Broadway Street,
Just where Pearl and it doth meet,
And there you'll find the Barber Jack,
To shave you well he has the knack;
His razors are always in good prime,
And he does his work in excellent time.
His room is always in good trim,
And to fix your hair, it just takes him
His prices are low, for these hard times,
You can pay him one or two half dimes,
And then you'll get an excellent shave,
And by the operation, you'll money save ;
For fifteen cents, he'll cut your hair,
And do up so very fair;
His perfumes are fresh, and oils good,
So take our advice, if you would
Have your work done in excellent style,
And add a BIT to old Jacks Pile.
Oct &c, '54 3l-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
Administrator Notice.


NOTICE is hereby given, that the under;
~ signed has been appointed and qualified
as Executor of the last will aud testament, of
William Poynter, late of Jackson county, decd.
JAMES HENRY, Executor.
Nov l6, '54 34-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS!!
p F. PAs9@ 8 Co.
Dealers in Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods and Groceries.

Main street, opposite the Court House,
wv E have just received another supply of
w New Goods, forming complete assOrt.
ment OF every thing in our line Of trade, and
we intend to try the experiment of making
quick sales at small profits.
We have no old remnants, worn out with
handling and cove ed with dust and cobwebs,
but our Goods are all new and fashionable, and
selected TO suit Il market, and we will sell
tn hem cheap and at small profts-not at cost nor
below cost, but as cheap as any body else will.
P. P. Price, will be always at his post as usual,
where he hopes to meet all his old customers
and very many new ones, who ere respectfully
invited to call aud examine for themselves, as
suring them that now is the time to get Bar
gains. +. P.P.PklCE, " Co'
sept %, '54 27-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
Attachment Notice.


A my instance, an order Of Attachment was
"A issued on the 9th day of November. 1924,
by Jacob A. Sell, Justice of the Peace within
and for Washington township, Jackson county
Ohio, against the property and effects OF Ed
ward Hampton, an absconding debtor, for the
sum of fifteen dollars and AZ cents, and SAID
cause set for trial December The 23d, 1904, at III
O'Clock, A. NJ. of said day.
THo'S. W. LEACH, PltG
Nov l6, 81 3l-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14

an V. WELSH, Butcher, Meat House ad-
u q joining Elias Longs Store, Main street
~ Mr.. V. Welsh, would say to the people
of this neighborhOod, that he will supply them
with the best Of Beef, either by the quarter,
half or IN any other way they may wish to pur.
chase. at the lowest Wholesale prices.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
Auditors Office, Jackson County, Ohio.

Auditors Office, COun
AudihrOf Jackson
erof
rlm and
and that charged and truly
the law prcibes and
aud
of will
M,unl
tNonhwe
avcbe
Town
dl
lines edschotas
November Auditor ] C.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
KNOW NOTHINGISM


OWING to the recent catastrophy OCCASION
" ed, to all branches of business through the
agency of Know Nothingism, and the crisis Of
important events in consequence thereof ap-
preaching rapidly. We he Subscribers, would
respectfully offer our services to the citizens Of
jackson and vicinity, in the following branches
of business, to wit House. Sign and Orna'
mental Painting. Also-Glazing, Paper Hang
ing and Wall coloring all of which shall bc
done in STYLE not to be surpassed, and at Prices
the most reasonable. All work done by us
Warranted.
u Orders of business left at DR.. Mlllers, or
+. R. Clewers, Drug Stores, will be attended 10
promptly.
JACOB CLAAR,
SAMUEL BURDITT.
sept. 81, "a. 2G-1y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
Mlsccllollcorls,
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.

A lR-TlGHT and indestructable: one O the
IN most valuable inventions of the age. for
protecting and preserving the dead for ordinary
lnterincnt, for vaults or for transportation.
The undersigned respectfully announces to
those having occasion for burial cases that he
is now prepared TO supply the above named
valuable article Of all sizes, from one foot ten
inches TO 6 feet 4 inches in length, and Of var.
ious widths and depths. They arc Of different
patterns, bronzcd gilded, plain and highly or.
namcnted, with plates for name or inscription.
He invites attention to these articles, and the
very low price at which they are offered, and
which is uniform throughout the state
June 22d 81. 7. n. HOWELL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
OElSNQUBNT list.

ALIsT OF AND TOWN LOTS IN
RETURNED TIE TREASURER
TOWHCH CENT WITH
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
PUMPS! PUMPS! PUMPS!

VNORCE, Suction, and Chain Pumps, always
on hand, by J.R. DAY.
Broadway. 3 doors below j. NJ Martins store.
Jackson, August 3, '54. l9-Iy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
Drll Gooos.
GREAT ARRIVALE
BUM, WALTERHOUSE 6 BUM,

IL AVE just received from Cincinnati snd
~ Portsmouth, and are now opening
ne . LhhdfsT BEST SELECTED and CHEAPEsr'
among their dry goods may be found the best
brands brown and bleached muslins, drills, dom
inns, sheetings, pillow castings, nankins, cot
tonades, ShIrsing, tweeds, eambrics, silesias di.
apers, table covers, crash, canvass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14

sept. 81, "a. 2G-ly
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21
Gelssrapbil Correspondents
The Erie Di6;culties.


HARRISBURG, JAs. 20-In the Senate to-day the bin
annulling the charter of the Franklin Canal Compzny
was amended and passed unanimously. 1t makes it nD
lawful for any railroad other company to take pOssss
sion OF the said road construct any other along he
direction of the road from Erie to the Ohio State hns
without the authority Of future act Of the Leg
ture and revokes and repeas any authority heretuore
conferred upon any corporation directly by impEss
tion, for that purpose
The Boston Testimonial
BosToS, JAN. 20.-The merchants have subscxibsa
$4,000 for those who have aided in rescuing the pass
gers Of the San Francisco.
Flood IN the Sasguehanaa.
HAvRE DE GRACE, JAN. 20-The water is high aud the
river so filled with floating ice that the ferry cunu
The mails and passengers have been detained
Po1shcdl Movements In Ne,o York.
New YORK, JAN 20.-A document is in circuIHslcn
calling meeting next week Of citizens who against
the repeal of the Missouri compromise proposed In
Congress- in order egisate slavery into the Teritury
Nebraska The call is already signed by Of th
first names in the city, and is fast filing up
Dtsorderly Movements IN Ne,o York.
New YORK, JAN. 20-Monsieur Bedini arrived herE
last evening" and in the steamer IoE
Know Nothing Society making preparations ID
accompany him to the boat with an efgy banners, e
Baltimore Markets
BALTIMORE, JAN. 20Breadstuffs continue firm sales
to-day Of 300 bbs of -four at S175 Rye flour so b2s
cornmeal S3. .62 SO 10 to ST. Wheat 1S0 1872 cGnfS
for red 1876 1873 for white Corn: 10000 bushels
offered and mostly sold at 70 ~ cents for white, yss
low so. Rye, Pa. 103 Md 93 "a. Oats, Pa. 40, Ma-
40 Il. Provisions and groceries unchanged Whiskly
2Sl 291 cents.
Tobacco is frmer sales of nearly all the MaryianH
hand at $3.50 $l0.25-ayeragng about Sc "a
The regular range of prices remains unchanged.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares at SOL 57S. TfIs
money market is easier Good paper is taken on the
street ot TO- per osnt diseount
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21
THE ERIE TROURIES

The Cleveland Herald states that Messrs Lowry KING
and MORTON three Of the leading spirits connected with
the troubles at Ere arrested by the United States
Marshal Friday and left Erie for Pittsburg
the of the United States Court whose mandates
and authority they had dsregarded and openly contemned
On the day Judge srERRIrT, of the Erie County
Common Pleas Court at the suit Of four Harbor Creek
rioters issued wrts for false Imprisonment against Unit
ed States Marshal FROST and his deputies SpRouL and
REYNOLDS then engaged in laying down the track of the
Erie and Northeast Railroad. Sheriff VIdoEST served
the process, and they arrested, brought before
Court and imprisoned in the Erie county JAIL Subse-
quenty they procured bail and were released.
In the time the High Constable of Erie had inter
posed prevent the reng of the track of the East and
Northeast Railroad The men who were engaged in this
work. in accordance with the decree of the United States
Court required to desist under threat Of impri-
sonment and they quit work and returned to Cleveland
The Herald says that the Marshal will return
Erie with force enough to compel respect his author
ty but that he will first visit Washn gton and report
the President. =. -. !"
The bridges just rebuilt at Erie were torn down on
Tuesday-by the women, it is said. 1t would seem,
therefore, that the DEGREES of the Federal Court
disregarded ....~
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21
HoNoRs TO HUMANE CAPTAINS.

meeting of United States army officers was held at
the Astor House in New York. Tuesday, for the pur
pose Of taking action in relation to the loss of the
San Francisco. Gen. CHURCHILL vas unanimously called
to the chair, and Capt. LOWELL appointed secretary.
The following committee chosen to draw up reso-
lutons expressive of the of the meeting Major
Gen. Scott Major Gen Wool, Gen. Churchill, Inspector
General Major Sprague 9Th infantry; Major Wyse, Sd
artillery; Capt Hamilton, 1st infantry; Lieut.. Van
Worst, Sd artillery. ..".@
The committee Except Gems scoTT and WOOL who were
absent from the city, submitted certain resolutions ex
pressve of their grateful admiration of the heroic
cuers of the sufferers by the San Francisco, which
were adopted with others ordering copy to be sent to
the Secretary of the Navy for transmission to the British
Minister at Washington also, copy to each Of the
spectve captains compimented by the resolution re-
solution thanking the propreors of the Astor House for
their humanity in accommodating the passengers of the
ill-fated ship was passed unanimously. 49,. ~. "
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21
OFFICIAL.
By the President Of the United States.
ppnrJ AMATION

A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas information has been received by me
that an unlawful expedition has been fitted out in
the State of California with view to invade Mexi
Ca nation maintaining friendly relations with the
nizng within the United States for the same unlaw
full purpose and whereas certain citizens and in
habants of this country, unmindful of their obliga
tions and duties and of the rights of friendly Pow
er, have participated, and are about to participate,
in these enterprises, so derogatory to our national
character and threatening to our tranquility, and
are thereby incurring the severe penalties imposed
by law against such offenders
Now, therefore, /, FRANKLIN PIERCE, President
Of the United States have issued this my procama-
ton, warning all persons who shall connect them
selves with any such enterprise or expedition that
the penalties Of the law denounced against such crn
nal conduct will be rigidly enforced; and | exhort
all good citizens, as they regard national char
acter, as they respect our laws or the laws of ma
tons, they value the blessings of peace and the
welfare of their country, to dscountenanee, and by
all lawful means prevent, such criminal enterprise
and call upon all officers of this Government, civil
and military, to use any efforts which may be in
their power to arrest for trial and punishment every
such offender.
Given under my hand and the seal of the United States
at Washington this eighteenth day Of January,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
IT, S. dred and fifty -four, and the seyentyeghth of
the independence Of the United States.
...t FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President:
w L. NANCY. Secretary of State.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21
FROM BUENOs AYRES.

The Boston papers have advices to November 2eth by
arrival at that port At the city of Buenos Ayres
duce Of all kinds and high The British Pack
e which is opposed to the Argentine Confederation Of
the interior provinces under Urquz represents that the
aspect Of affairs in the Republic is sombre and
pusve, and that civil was impending. The Packet
tells that the province of Tucumar had been invaded
by eight hundred under Gutaerrez of Urquizas
adherent and that they had been defeated with loss Of
thirty-fve killed and hundred prisoners. Cordova,
Santa Fe and Correntes said to be waiting for
favorable opportunity to break loose from the conedera
ton National Ministry had been appointed, and Gen.
Alvarador nominated Mediator General among the north
ern dissdens" The French Ambassador had presented
his credentials to the Government Of the Province Of
Buenos Ayres and been officially recognised.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

KANKs ARCTIC E1rEDIrloN.-A letter from DR.. KANE,
giving the experiences of the Arctic Expedition under his
command up to July Goth, has been received in New
York 1t is the first letter received from him since the
expedition sailed, and is written in hopeful and
couraging spirit He at Upernavih. Itwas his in
tenton to remain in the brig long possible seeking
harbor the eastern side Of Smiths Sound The mo-
ment the vessel to anchor he will leave Olsen,
trustworthy man. in charge to prepare for winter qusr
ters, drop his whale-boa with himself the Esquimaux
and seven men, and take advantage of nshore
to continue his journey to the north He anticipates that
his return to the brig will probably be during the solemn
darkness of the winter night But apart from the novelty
and excitement of such journey, the in her high
northern declinaon will in at the very nick time
becoming crcumpolar 18th October and November,
and giving twelve days of unbroken light With the aid
lunar and constantly recurring meridian observations
of the stars danger of losing his way was appre
hended. .=. .>
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

THE GOLD FIELDS OF THE WoRLD.-Gold abounds, to a
greater less extent in almost every country 1t has
been found in small quantities in Spain, Portugal, Swe-
den the Germanc States Turkey, and even in England
The produce Of the Russian gold mines is from fifteen to
twenty millions Of dollars annually Besides Australia
gold is found in Hindostan China Maacca Japan Bor-
neo, New Guinea, and New Zealand 1t has also been
discovered in considerable quantities in and about the
Chaudiere river in Lower Canada The eastern gold
pion of the United States is considered beginning in
Virginia, extending through North Carolina along the
nerthern part of South Carolina and thence norhwestry
into Alabama terminating in Tennessee The diggings
are supposed be pretty well worked out, although pro-
ducye at times In lS43 81 100000 dug from the
gold mines of Virginia The west coast Of America both
north and south Of the equator is perhaps the region
having the greatest number of gold depostes The pre-
cious metal is found considerable quantities in all the
South American States Gold is procured also from
rous parts Of Africa the amount probably Of
yearly 1t is estimated that the total yield of gold during
the year 1863 was $780, 900 and it is supposed that
the whole stock of gold and silver bullion now in crcula
tion is twenty-five hundred millions of dollars.
Boston Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21
WRECK OF THE SHIP sTAFFoRDsHIRE.

elegraphic despatch in our columns yesterday an
mounted that Mr. ALDEN, the first mate of the fated
ship Sfordshre had arrived at Boston The papers of
that civ contain his account Of the wreck
On Wednesday, previous the sinking of the ship she
vas more severely crippled in her spars than sup
posed from the accounts published Capt Richardson,
her commander fell from alo to the deck during the
wreck distance of thirty five feet and was badly hurt
that he picked up and carried into the cabin from
which he again forth. The ship struck at
"a o'clock at night December 30th while the wind was
blowing with great severity accompanied by binding
snow storm, and the running mountains high When
Sea Island Light the order was given to wear
ship hut 1t late for before it could be executed
the ship struck twas then attempted to her ashore
but she could not be controlled, as her rudder
damaged and her wheel useless. =.
Five boats launched but of them filed and
cut adrf The other four contained forty persons
who were all that saved Every effort used to
induce the captain TO get aboard of the last boat but he
refused be moved expecting that the ship would strand
before she could sink He told by the mate that this
was hopeless, whereupon he answered, "Then, If am
to be lost Gods will be DONE" The mate says that the
passengers like the captain did not realize the danger
they in, but all very calm, expecting that the
ship would be run ashore and they would escape. The
dressed themselves to land putting on their best
bonnets and other apparel They refused to on board
the boats and the example Of the captain made them think
that their best chance to stick by the ship. The
Traveller says:
"At the time that the ship went down most Of the fe-
male steerage sengers in the saloon around the
captain. minute after leaving the ship, Mr. Alden
says he looked up and 1.-THE cabin lights burning
as usual In he looked again, and al was dark
ness The ship not to be She had gone down
with the one hundred and seventy souls on board from
whom amid the ragngs of Storm not was heard
The various boats had marrow escape, and the men
reached the land has before been stated suffering
much from the severity of the weather and some of them
being badly frostbtten."