davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27

For Sale or Rent.
TINE HOUSE and LOT now occupied by
J. James C. Wales, Esq, on the east side
of the River. OF For Terms enquire Of
Sept S-33lf WIN. f. HAYNES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27
CAUTION THE PUBLIC

va ~ - = " ~ = - - u ~ ~ ~ ~
TO buy book unless the words DR.. A. H. MauR,cKiu,
12s Liberty street, n Y" the ute-p page, and the
entry In the Clerks once the back OF the tite-page
and buy only Of respectable and honorable Dealers
send BY mail and address to DR.. A. NJ Nauriceau.
~ Upon receipt Of One Dollar 1.-THE MAR
RIED W0MAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL C0MPAN-
IoN is sent (nasd tree) to any part Of the United
States, the canadas and British Provinces. Ali
letters must be postpaid and addressed to Dr. A. n.
MAURICEAU, Boz 1924, New York City. Pub
ishing Office, No. l29 Liberty Street, New York.
For Sale By
Hunter s. Maddox, Ripley, o.
John Saxton, Canton, o.
w. f. Earle, Massillon, 0.
ID. Lamb, Findlay o.
John Perkins, Athens, o.
L. G.. Newman, Norw ak, o.
Edwards g. Goshorn, Cincinnati. O.
Geo. Hall, Ashtabula, o.
A. Hinchman, Salem, O.. 4-6m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
THE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween J. C. w olfe and John Werner.
was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
previous accounts will be settled BY John Wef-
ner. J, G. WOLFE,
Oct. 10. JOHN WERNER.
JOHN WERNER, will continue TO carry on
the
PAINTING BUSHES,
In all its branches, at short notice and on the
most reasonable terms.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27

bed my name, and caused the seal
\-~ of my office to be affixed, this
: s, 9th day of September, in the
'ANN' year Of our Lord one thousand
w eight hundred and 6ity-four.
W. d. MORGAN, Auditor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27
THE MARRIED woMAN,s
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,
BY DR. A. NJ MAURfcEAU,
PnoFKSsoa OF ptsRasEs or wonKr.


[oE rnS PArxR, ExrHA bwDrSo, 81 COL
Every complain, to which woman s subject from girl
hood 70 wofnanhood also as wife and mother u-
~ described with the causes the symptoms, and also pro-
per mode Of treatment In plain, simple but in the
ehasse language, easily understood And thus every
discover, By comparing her own symptoms with
those described the nature character and Of
complaint; and be spared much anxiety and suffering
The wife about becoming mother has ofsen need OF
instruction aud advice OF the utmost Importance her
future health in respect to which her senstveness for
bids consulting medical gentleman, viii find such in-
siructon and advice and also explain many symptoms
which otherwise would occasion anxiety alarm.
How many suffering from obstructIons irreglar-
ties peculiar TO the female system, which undermine the
health, the effects Of which they ignorant, and for
which their deicacy fOrbz seeking medical advceH How
many suffer proapsas tteri (Rng Of the wornb),
from sor dbHs weakness, debility &clp How many
in constant agony for many months preceding condne
mentf How many have dfBcult, " dangerous delv-
cries, and slow and uncertain recoveriesP Some whoss
lives hazarded during such time, will each find in is
pages The means OF prevention, ameoraton and relief
How many bitter moments how much anguish, might
have been spared to the sufferer to her husband her
relatives, by the timely possession Of this little volume.
1t Is mpracticable to convey fully the subjects
treated Of they Of nature strictly intended for
the married, or those contemplating marriage.
But no husband wife os mother excusable " they
st continue in Ignorance Of those physiological laws by
the knowledge Of which their health and happiness
As also the future welbeing Of their children
"THE MARRIED woMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL
C0MPANIoN" standard work OF established reputa-
ton, found classed the catalogues Of the great trade
sales in New York, Philadelphia and other cities and
sold by all the principal booksellers in the United States
II was Hrst published in 1647. since which time
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CANDID COURSE. The component
parts of Stab er's AnodynO Cherry Eypectorant
and Stabler's Diarrhna Cordial have boen made
known to upwards OF five hundred physicians,
every one of whom, without a single exception,
have pronounced them excellent medicines,
compounded In accordance with scientific prin-
ciples, and skiltul Pharmaceutical knowledge.
Itis well known fact, that physicians gener-
ally oppose what are termed "popular med-
icines," and this fact leaks loudly in favor OF
their cand or and the intrinsic merits of these
valuable pr ,parations, which are most apprecia'
led where they are best known, and which are
coming into very general use for the distressing
complaints they are intended TO cure. For dis
eases of the lungs and throat, Stabler's Ano.
dyne Cherry Expectorani @fords safe and
speedy remedy while the DiarrhGa Cordial has
never been known to fail in giving relief See
descriptive pamphlets, TO be had gratis OF the
agents. Price Of each, only SO cents per bottle,
or six bottles for $3.50.
Ell. STABLER & CO., PRoPREToRs,
WHOLESALE DRUG0IsTs, BALTIMORE.
JAMES II. C. MILLER, Agent for Jackson Co.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
JoHS D. PARK, Cincinnati X, II. SELLERS,
Pittsburg, J. II, PArrfHsoS & Co. Wheeling
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
A@ A:@SK 40 u
x
: stsssa ,

The editor of the Gallipolis Journal,
driven to the wall. wakes warm and says:
"That our business may probably call us
to Guyandotte in few weeks, when we
shall take occasion to assist the gentleman
to "spread himself
The editor will find business pretty
good considering the weather is SO very
hot; and we hope the freedom of the
town will be granted him and that his re-.
ception will be such as his chaste demean.
or, matchless genius, and strict integrity
so richly merits. And while engaged in
spreading" we hope he will endeavor to
spread the truth out in regard to his ly.
ing insinuations respecting the junior cd.
itor Of this paper, Any other kind Of
Spreading" will be promptly attended to.
---GuyaniOne Herald,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
From the Plains.

Capt. WHARTON, U. S. A., arrived in
this city on Saturday, from the Plains.
Capt Wharton has been stationed at Fori
Kearney for seveal yoars, He is now
on leave OF absence, and will remain in
the States for some months
We learn, generally, that the Eml-
grants for California were getting on very
well. The most of them passed Fort
kearney before the Goth Of June, and in
very good health. Some few cases Of
Cholera, or disease partaking of its
characteristics, had occurred among them
The Mormans, not so tar advanced on the
route, had experienced more sickness
but their health was improving. 1t was
estimated that some twenty thousand head
OF stock we're on the route but the mum
ber OF emlgrants was limited, compared
with former years. The Indians were
somewhat troublesome, but, except on one
or two parties, no serious dspredations
had been comniled.
"Squatter Sovereignty was going i,
quite extensive in the Kansas Territory
Pioneers had appeared, and Staked ouI
their claims on the Nemahah, and in the
neighborhood of Fort Leavenwor'h, great
numbers OF entries had been made.
Capt. Steptoe's command Of United
States troops was getting along very well
although there had been some sickness,
among them, His orders are Tor Oregon
ST. Louis Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

The JAPAN TREArY.--The New York
papers contain copy of the treaty with
Japan made by Com. Perry ltis sub
stantially ss we have published hereto
fore. Two ports are thrown open to
American vessels. Wrecked ships and
crews are to be protected, Wood water.
coal, provisions. and goods to be pur.
chased only through the agency OF ia.
panese officers; the American government
10 be placed on as favorable basis for
trade. &c, as is granted 10 any other for,
eign nation. United States consuls 10
reside at these ports. DO. These are the
main features l,has been confirmed bv
the Senate. The movement, is highly
honorable TO our government, and will
pave tho way for still farther artang ,ments
Of advantage to the two cuntries' and our
foreign commerce
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
NOTICE.
POCKET BOOK STOLEN.

q ONE person to me unknown, entered my
- house on Monday night last, and took there
from my pocket book, containing several notes
of hand, some Of them payable to me, and others
belonging to the estate of John Hatten deceased
Some Of the notes are described as follows
One note of $500 payable to Eli Moore, and
signed by JnO. Flowers and Jas. Farra1--s'-----
One note of So Or payable to +ssSccscn' estate,
signed by T. E. Gilleland and G. NJ, Adams
One note of So, payable to Hattons cstat.
signed by NJ. Owens and ]. NJ. Martin.
One note of $l3, payable to Hattens estate
and signed BY VIM T. johnson,
One note Of 81, payable to P. Pickrel, adm
of Hattcns estate, and signed by Jos. Arm
strong.
One note Of SC. payable as the last, and sign
ed by Josph McCarty.
And large number Of other notes signed by
different persons, and various amounts
These notes will not be of any benefit 10 the
person taking them, and it is hoped they will
be returned or placed in some place where can
get them.
All persons are hereby notified nst to trade
for any of the above described notes, os any 9th
er notes payable to me, as an individual or ad-
ministrator, nor to any person as my agent. as
have none. PETER PlCkREL.
Jackson, July 81, 81 ls-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
A Great Outrage.

The Chillicothe Gazette of Wednesday
relates the following 1t is one of the
boldest deeds of villainy that has been
perpetrated, Of late in Ohio. We have,
ptowling through the country, set of
blacklegs and robbers that deserve lynch
ing Look out for them:
We learn that on last evening the
house of Mr.. Alternately, an old gentle
man residing in Coldrain Township near
Adelphia, in this county, was entered by
three ruffains, who siezed and tied the
old man fast in bed. The old lady was
very decriped, and the only remaing per-
son about the house was widowed grand.
daughter. One of the villains took her
by the throat, and threatened her life If
she did not tell where their money was
secreted. She confe ssed the place where
two or three hundred dollars belonging
to her, was hid. They this and certif-
cate of deposit on the Valley bank for
some hundred or more, and robbed the
old man of all he had, which is said to
have been between six and seven thou
sand dollars. Mr.. Alternately was known
to be man of money, and it is said,
kept much secreted about his house. -
He is 81 years of age. No suspicious as
to the perpetrators Of this foul deed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

RUSSIAN SERFS.-An English officer
serving in the Baltic, writes as follows OF
the Russian peasantry:
We took some prisoners a short time
since in boat that had boon caught
breaking the blockade in search of salt,
for which | suppose the people are begin.
ming to be hard up. These men appear
to me to be good specimens of Russian
serfs. Morally and physically they ap
peared abject slaves. Clad in coarse
brown clumsy garments, With connica
worsted caps, they appeared quite strck.
en- with terror at their position, and one
unfortunate being won't say many wss
so overcome that he fell into convulsive
ft The scene was complete when they
were ushered into the Admira's pres.
ence. have heard Of slaves kneeling
to their masters, some kissing the ground,
but these poor creatures, am told. aciu
ally threw ihemSelvs down again and
again on the carpet. They were subse.
quon,ly set free, but were not allowed 10
land at IlNngo,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
yAGKSOM STAMDARD4



To the Editor of the N. Y. Express
Frequent illusions are made, in various
forms, to the hostility between these two
classes; and simpe justice seems to de-
mand, that the real grounds Of the dis.
sention should be clearly understood.
Newspapers of various classes, inclu-
ding the National Intellgencer and others
in different parts of the country, have
protested against the Know Nothings as
fanatical enemies of the Roman Catholic
Religion. The Know Nothings, on the
contrary have repeatedly disavowed this
charge, insisting that they do not oppose
any religion whatever, but quite the op-
posite, were faithful friends and protect
ors of religious freedom; not in the sense
of Bishop Hughes, but in its real old
common Specification, But, they say
what they oppose is Roman Catholic
Politics, which often assumes the name
of the Roman Catholic religion, but is a
wholly distinct thing They admit, re-
cognize and sustain the right in any
and all who choose to worship in the Ro.
man Catholic churches, to believe and
profess what they please in religion; but
they will not admit nor submit 10 any one,
who attempts to put down by club law,
free debate on free preaching, in the house
or tho open air, nor allow foreign infu-
ence to interfere with elections, or to raise
or threaten mob law, or to threaten citi.
zens with the consequences if they do
not substitute the canon lyw of Rome for
the State laws of the Union. Even
though such subversive attempts may be
made under the name of religion, their
opposers claim to be able to discriminate,
and are fully convinced, that, in opposing
them, they oppose nothing religious but
what is purely political, and at the same
time wrong, anti.American and intolera'
bic.
Now, whether this ground is, or is moi
honestly taken and maintained by the
Know Nothings it is not at present oul
object to show. We only wish to state
clearly the ground they profess to have
taken, with all parties, and placing tht
question in its real light. We have un
derstood these to be the views of tht
new party, which has so suddenly riser
to distinction; if we are mistaken we cal
be easily set right.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
WORCESTER, July &C

The State anti.Nebraska convention
assembled here to-day. The attendance
is very large, comprising men of all po-
litcal creeds.
Mr.. Taft, of Worcester was made tenn
porary chairman. A committee of nine,
Alderman Williams, of Boston, chairman,
was appointed to report plan of opera
tions.
Ghe Convention then adjourned 10 the
common, the crowd being too large for
any hall in the city.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

THE WARD JURYMES-The Danyille
Tribune publishes the following extract
from lettev dated Elizabethtown, July
11th:
"This week has been the chancery
term of our court The Grand Jury have
found true bill for perjury against four
of the Ward jurymcn, and they were
held to bail in $1,000 each to appear at
the next Circuit Court. They would have
got several others, it is said, but they
could not get the sheriff to bring up the
witnesses. This may lead to a discovery
of the whole affair"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

CAPTURED AT LAST.-ln 1851, we pub.
ished an account Of the whaleShip Ann
Alexander. Capt Deblois, oI this port,
being attacked and stove by a sperm
whale. The whalo was coming at the
rate Of Is miles an hour, and the ship
going about 8, at the time of oolision.-
The whale came with full force against
tho ships bows and stove in several feet
square, almost instantly sinking the yes,
sci, and hardly giving those on board an
opportunity 10 escape. The Honolulu
Friend of May 8, states that about five
months subseQuentto the catastrophe, the
same whale was taken by the Rebecca
SIMS, Of this port. Two harpoons, were
discovered in him marked Ann Alexan.
der The whales head was found seri.
ously injured, and contained pieces OF the
ship timberS. IIe lost his wildness and
ierocity, being very much diseased, but
upon being taken yielded seventy or
eighty barrels Of oil.--Ne1 Bedford stan.
ddrd.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
Notice to Bridge Builders.

TTNHERE will be let out to the lowest bidder.
Il on Saturday August 10Th, A. D. 1854,
the building Of two certain Bridges across
Sym's Creek in Madison Township, Jackson
County Ohio. One Of said bridges to be built
near the residence Of Hickman Powers, and the
other, to be near the residence of John Griffith
on said creek.
ALSO,
TO let out as aforesaid to the lowest bidder, on
Monday, August 18th, A D. 1854.
the building Of bridge across Pigeon Creek, in
Washington Township, in said County near the
residence Of Edward Byers
AND ALSO,
TO let out to the lowest bidder, on
Tuesday, August 18th A. ID. 1854;
the building of bridge across Given's run
Lick Township, Jackson County, near the res
idence OF Alexander Grafton.
BY order Of the Commissioners
JOHN STEPHENSON, Aud. J. c.
July 81, Sd lS-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
JACKSON MARKETS.

77Tv77gT5atcst pain curing remedy yet dis
red Pain cannoteXist where this remedy
thfully used
One Single Dose,
rl EN- immediate relief in thousands Of ca.
where persons were suffering with the most
ututing pain, both in the stomach aud bow
Others of Cramp Collie others of Cramp
pghout the whole system Others OF violent
BIS OF Diarrhua
| One Single Application
tpiye (amost) instantaneous relief in CT SOS
brns, Toothache, Headache, Painful swell
ana inhlmmatory rheumatism, If il is APP
according to directions.
"A GIVE it One Fair Trial.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
scLolo q Hooking valley RaiI Road.

ScIOtO & Hooking Valley Hail Road.
q Il Ross, Wholesale Grocer, Portsmouth, ."
-. fers his large assortment of Groceries,
to Merchants and others Of Jackson, and adic
ing counties, who may visit Portsmouth for su
plies. S. r Ross will give prompt attention
the receipt OF Goods and Groceries, arriving by
River, and forward them BY the first train and
willalso attend to the sale or forwarding of Pro.
duce. Pig Iron. Grain, &c, arriving by cars
charges low.
IF Orders promptly filed and letters Of in.
quiring, as to our market or other business, mat
ters, answered carefully. Address,
S. r. ROSS, Portsmouth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

HYDRoPHoBIA CURED BY VINEGAR -"f
letter from Venice says: "iiyou W.
here, you wouIdbe much pleased with w
discovery made at Udine. the capitolTd 4
Full, small province belonging to th'l
republic. The discovery is this : A poor
man, lying under the frghtlul tortures o.
the hydrophobia, was cured by draught>
of vinegar, given him by mistake insted
oil another potion. A physician oI
Padna, called Count LeonisSa, gotintelli.
gence OF this event al Udine, and tried the
same remedy upon patient that was
brought to Padna hospital, administering
to him pound of vinegar in the morning,
another at noon, and third at sunset and
the man was speedily and perfectly
cured"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
Cnora RoApa. July 22th. 1854

Editors Jackoh Standard Gcntsi--I wish to in'
form you that tho Madison Furnace has commenced
blast and are delivering Iron at Cross Roads Station
for shipment Though it has not been seven
months since the lands we're purchased for the sysc.
ton Of the furnace.
Much credit Is due Mr.. John P, Terry, for bis Of.
iiCieut management in completing the EeIculean task
Of building furnace in SO short time.
JAMES y. CLARE,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
The hnIt W0ll.

This noted bathing plAcc, little below our town,
Is daily becoming great nuisance in consequence Of
tAs graf numbers Of boys that visit it, during the
tay, snd especially. upon Sundays whOoPtng, yell.
ing, and eIpoing themselves to passeT.by. WonTs
TnTpnsed that Fathers aud Mothers will permit such
outrageous net' oi Sabbath breaking BY their youths
Ssa to il DO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

MoN Word. tho murderer u Professor Butler, IL
nsw tTUVsline ovst the county accompanied by his
brothers snd servant. Wherever no registers bis
name ln cnie.n hand writes immediately aitcrit thO
murderer .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

ff5y strict attention 10 vusn'0o7 '''.'-
10 10 please, he hopes to merit and re-
6eral share of the patronage OF his
a the public generally, in the future
2rmiued not 10 be undersold in any
sis line. CALI and examine for your
Ihe corner of court and Front Streets
b, "a. 43-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
Ohio and Indiana Creating.

The following dispatch from the Anti
Nebraska NssemblOge at Columbus, was
received at Indianapolis on Thursday
evening about 8 O clock:
COLUMBUS. O.. July 10, 1854
The people Of Ohio, this day in Con.
ventlon assembled, announce to the peo
pie Of lndians, that they have unani
mously repudIaled the Nebraska Swindle.
What has Indiana donel Answer imme.
diately.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
Notice Of Iron Valley Furnace;

NOTICE is hereby given. that since the
~ change IN the styleby which said firm was
heretofore known, to wit from the style Of Baird
Lasley & Co.. 10 that of Thompson, Lssley "
Co., the only persons that have been, or are
now authorized, to bind said company in con.
tract, or otherwise, or to sign the name Of said
firm, to any bill, bond, contract, or other writ
ten instruments, are Reese Thompson, Manager.
l.. b. Green, River agent. or +. NJ Keith, Clerk.
Ali persons are therefore, hereby notified that
any contract made or executed, or any ohliga-
consistent with this notice, will not be rooogni.
zod by said firm, of Thompson, Lasley 4 Co.
THOMPSON. LASLEY d Co,
Jackson, Juy47, ST, le-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

Col. CoLLIER The Washington cor.
respondent Of the New York Express
states that the sealed verdict of the Jury
in the case of the Uniled States vs.. Col
COLLIER, has been opened, and 1t awards
TO him $37 900. beside exonorstng him
from all charges, So that is settled.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

The Union has leader fOreShadowing
aVeto ofthe River and Harbor bill in case
it should pass the Senate. We suspect
this will suffice to stife it somewhere be.
tween the two Houses. 1.-THE principles
of'98" are not favorable to River and
Harbor appropriations from the Federal
Treasury, and Mr., Pierce will be re-elec!.
ed on those principles if at ALL