davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21

indicating ''thing or two" which will
be duly filed for reference by those who
may wish to try their hand at decipher.
ing SansC 1t.
The wind "still blowed' and so did
some Of the sovereign people," "asem-
bled in their majesty" as Stafford said..-
The weather seemed TO grow warmer
and while the older delegates demurely
wiped their faces and cried "order," the
younger ones snapped their eyes and bi
savagely at their "Pigtail' or "Virginis
Twist" especially friend S. s. Cooke, o
Ross, whose official duties as Chairman
Of Committee on Credentials had depriv.
ed him Of his dinner.
As the thermometer rose, so did "Da'
Wis Stock" and the Secretary, however
busy, could not but note the peculiar vein
Of suavity and good feeling that seemed
TO predominant among the democracy
in attendance
AT this point some very timely remarks
we're made by J. w. Laird, OF Jackson
R. M. Slimson, of Lawrence. J. A. Bur.
ley and l.. N. Robinson OF Scioto. S. S
Cooke, also threw in word Of explana
ton. when The wind chopped round"
and the clouds blew over. Light began
10 break in at the windows, and Mr.. Saff.
ord asked and obtained leave 10 withdraw
his resolution rejecting the report.
On motion Of Mr.. Turley the repor. o.
the Committee on credentials was then
recommitted to the Committee to request
that they reconsider the same, and report
without instructions.
The Committee, after retiring Tor a few
moments returned and submitted the re.
port without change, other than recogni
zng John Mckinley, Of Ross, as a dele
gate, the evidence oi his election being
produced.
A call was had on the adoption Of the
report, and resulted, Ayes 37-Nays 16
The chair then called the names of the
delegates, who answered, and took their
seats.
Here the outside delegation from Ross
gently retired, imploring blessings of al
kinds upon the convention, and pledgine
themselves to go for whoever might be
nominated.]
Mr. Cooke offered the following:
ReSolued, That where vacancies shal
occur in delegations OF any county rep
resented in this convention, the full vote
to which said county may be entitled
shall be cast on all questions and candi.
dates by the regularly elected delegates,
and in the event that the delegations from
the counties shall differ on any question,
or in the election Of any candidates, the
full vote of such county shall be given in
proportion TO the choice Of the several
regularly elected delegates present from
such county.
A
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21

He had Witnessed With regret the ap:
parent want Of harmony in organizing
the rules for the government Of the Con
veniion, but was glad TO see the differ
Ell, interests all saitfed. and unity and
good feeling restored. He had hoped
the Convention would have been enabled
10 agree upon some one better quilted
than himself for the position; but. in view
of the result. he pledged himself to stump
the dfferet counties, and trusted that
union and harmony would prevail though
out the district.
While Mr. Moore was speaking, a
message was received from the Pike del
egation (who had retired to the Hotel
before the balloting. as the hour had
grown late,) informing the convention
that they heartily approved Of the nomi-
nation. and would "go their strength" tc
secure their election.
The following was offered and adop.
ted
To the Members Of This Convention and
The Electors Of The South judicial
District.
WHEREAS, This Convention, represen.
ting the sentiments of the people of the
South District, has conferred the honor
Of their nomination as candidate for Con.
gress upon one of our most estimable
and consistent citizens, therefore.
Resolued, That this Delegation as a
body thereby tender to the Hon. John L.
Taylor, their heartfelt approval Of his
Congressional career while in office, and
that they will ever bear toward him that
respect and affection due to q worthy
representative from grateful constitu-
ency.
RESOLVED, That the Delegation request
the above to be entered upon the Minutes
OF this Convention, and published there,
with. a......
The Convention ad ourned just at dusk,
and 1t gave us great pleasure to see those
who had come in collision in the Conven
tion, meet and shake hands in good hu.
NOR and pledge each other to "pull to
|geiher."
A. T. HOLCOMB, Pres't.
a. MCFARLAND, seO'vs.
II. S. NEAL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21

By a telegraphic dispatch from our
friend Mcfarland, of Portsmouth, we
learn that o. F. Moore, Of Scioto, was
nominated at the second ballot at the con.
vention yesterday. and ratified unani.
mously by all the counties. The con.
venlion heartily endorsed the course oI
their present able representative, Hon. J
l., Taylor, and denounced the repeal oI
the Missouri compromise. The whole
proceeding passed off in great harmony
We shall miss our old friend Taylor
but we feel assured his place will be wor
thily filled. Mr.. Moore has represented
his county in the General Assembly, and
is a man Of frmness and ability. His
election is certain.-O. S. Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
DIsTRICT COURT.

The above tribunal was in session in this place on
Saturday last--present' the Hon. Judges W V.
Peck, II. c. Whitman, aud Simeon Nash, There
being no Supreme Judge present, his Hon. W. v.
Peck presided.
The entire Docket comprising Six Cases, was dis.
posed Of rs follows;
j. H. c. Miller VS.. A. W Isbani, Ct ais. Iu Chance.
y. FourseyCnhs Of the real estate in controversy
decreed to Complainant
J'H. q. Miller vs.. John Stephenson ct ais. In
Chancery. Same Decree
Bennett, & Co. VS.. Elihu Johnson, In AsSumpsit.
Judgement Of Common Pleas affirmed.
Msgdalone Jones' VS. John ]. Evans, In Case -
Settled by parties.
William Givcns, VS., Eunco Tsham ct ais Judge
msnt Of Common Pleas affirmed.
a. ]. kinuison, Admr, &C., VS.. John Kight.-
Judgement Of Common Pleas affirmed.
J. W. LOngbon, Of Jackson, aud j. 7. Tcrford, Of
GAllpVlis, admitted the Bar as Auopcyund Coun,
sellor at Law.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21

GIvE THrM TRIAL Mercenary persons have
in so many instances succeeding 10 foisting up.
on the community worthless preparations, claim
ing for them great medical virtues, that a.great
many individuals refuse to take any thing not
sanctioned by aphysician. This sanction has
been bestowed upon Stabler's Anodyne Cherry
Expectorant and Diarrhea Cordial in more than
five hundred instances. Indeed many medical
men who know their virtues regularly prescribe
the Expettora in cases of coughs, colds, and
diseases Of the respiratory organs, which come
under their care. And. in all diseases of the
bowels, too, such as Diarrhea, the Diarrhna
cordial is prescribed by them with the utmost
confidence in its beneficial effects. Give these
excellent medicines good and fair trial.
See descriptive pamphlets, toabe had gratis OF
the agents. Price of each, only so cents per bot
tie, or six bottles for $3.50.
E. H. STABLER & CO., PRoPRIEToRs,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIsTs, BALTIMORE.
JAMES II. G. MILLER, Agent for jackson Co.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
JOHN ID. PARK, Cincinnati R. E. SELLERS,
PittSburg, J. II. PATTERSON g. Co. Wheeling.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21

INDIANA BAKs.-The 81. Louis Demo
crat states that "the banks and the rail
roads in Indiana have united in an ar.
rOngement, whereby the express compa'
MES will be denied their pressLt privil.
eges on the roads, if any OF their agents
shall transport Indiana currency in order
to have the same csshed." This state
ment, we suppose, applies to the batch oI
State stock banks got up within the last
two years ell over the State. And If true,
furnishes a good reason why the notes
should be sent home Immediately. A
bank issue that will not bear presentation
for redemption, is unfit for circulation
We are friendly to banks, but we insist
they shall be good banks, BASED on
capital, with a convertible issuo.--O. s.
Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
ScloTo Co. COURT House.,

g o'clock. Pm.
Convention met pursuant to adjourn.
meh. ..
S. S. Cooke, as Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Credentials, reported the re-
spective list OF delegates, regularly elec-
ted in primary meetings and duly cerii'
fed as follows:-
The undersigned Committee on Gre.
dentials, report that they find the follow
ing persons duly elected rs delegates to
this convention, and have the proper GER
tifcates Of election as such delegates, tc
wit: a
From Gahia COunty--Joseph Hunt
D. B. IIebard, John G. Vanden. Samuel
Jolly, Andrew Watts, Pennel Cheering
ton, Alexander Logue, M. R. Matthews
A. r. Hocomb.
From Laurence County:-John E
Clark, T. N. Johnson, C. NJ. Singer, J.
Kyle, r. M. Stimson, II. S. Neal, J. M
Merrill, J. G. Amlin.
From Ross COunty;-John Reed, J
II. Baker, S. s. Cooke, Albert Douglass
l}eroth Eggleston, Elijah Johnson, J. X
Stinson,. Andrew MAllister, A. C. Earl
Solomon Bean, John Tulleys, J. Moon
mel, Charles Minear, John P. Barger.
From Pike County--William Odell
Isaac Austll, J. N, Barnes, David Thrap
J. r. Ilibbens, w. A. Jones.
From Jackson COuuty:--John Stinson
| J. w. Laird, T. r. Matthews, Jared
Stephenson.
Fran Scioto Couniy:-T. Graham
G.. e. Rose, Paul Jones, Levi Moore,
Enos Gum, G. Ii. Gharky, l.. N. Rob.
inson, j. A. Turley, Martin Grain, Albert
Mcfarland, James Murfn, o. B. Gould,
G. L. Walton.
SIS. COOKE, ch'm'n.
Your Committee further recommend:
that the whig vote for President of the U
S., in the several counties of this distrlc
in the year 1852 be adopted as the basi.
of representation in this Convention, Civ,
ing 10 each county one vote Tor every
hundred votes, and overy fraction ovel
fifty, cast at such election, as follows to
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21

mote by the Secretary. 1t will be
seen by the above that there were Ia
names recognized by the committee as
regular delegates from Ross. leaving a
vacancy OF II. The following nsmed
gentlemen were also in attendance. but
not having the evidence deemed neces.
sary by the committee to ehtitle them TO
seats as delegates, they were not recog.
nized as such viz:
| J. II, Van Metre, N Scott Cook. VIM.
II Stafford, VIM. b Franklin. Joseph
McCennell, s. W. Ely. C. G. Allen, Jno.
S. Mace, John Foster, G. L. Harness, G.
W. Renick.
The gentlemen, however, appeared in
convention, and claimed voice in fill.
ing the vacancy. This will be explana.
tory Of some Of the future proceedings Of
the convention, .
Upon the reading Of the report. VIM.
Stafford, Esq, of Ross, took the 4 oor in
a Iolerable perspiring mood, and moved
that the report be rejected.
The Chair, not recognizing the gentle.
man as delegate, pronounced him out
Of order. The gentleman insisted. and
cave being granted by the Ross delega.
ton, Mr.. Stafford maintained the floor and
proceeded 10 address the convention in
general, and the Ross delegation in par.
tlcular' in a tone and style somewhat
stimulated.
J. II. Baker, a regular delegate of
Ross) promptly avaied himself OF the
first opportunity TO secure the floor
or, rather the top Of desk,--and in a
clearly enunciaied, emphasized tone. re.
piled to Mr.. Stafford in sentences heavily
charged with the condensed essence Of
electric "vim,' running through. and
sticking out Of which, there was a good
deal of that sharpness which botanists
say pertaineth TO the "briar." At this
juncture, the elements outside seemed to
be somewhat ruflled by passing squall,
the wind blew, and tho shutters ISLAM.
med;' and in order to be heard above
mo storm outside, the remarks OF gentle.
men inside were necessarily raised to a
pitch somewhat higher than usual, in or.
dinary conversation. The discussion,
affected perhaps, by the different shiGings
OF tho wind. assumed, at one moment a
Iri angular, and at another, a pentiponi.
cal or ocligonioal aracter.--Messrs.
Ely, Johnson. Saford, NJ. S. Cook and
others representing the fractions of one
division; and Messrs. Baker, SIS Cooke.
Douglass and company, the other. As
the thing began to ''come to head" the
Convention would have filled the Indian s
idea OF "big TALK" and the Secretary,
having very sharp old steel pen that
persisted IN running into the paper, (por.
maps out OF some sympathetic periorating
influence found little difficulty in
keeping bis notes in exact tally with the
debate. lilo, however, took the precau.
lion to make certain "splotches," dashes.
crossmarks, Oourishes and hieroglyphics,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
NEW XORK MARKET.

New York, Sept. l8-P. NJ.
Flour-The market is dull with de.
Clining tendency. S8.75@9, ,l2 for State,
and 1915 to SO for good Ohio.
Grain-Sales of $4,000 bnsh., Corn at
SEC for round yellow, at which the mar.
kct is firm.
Provisions--Pork is firm at S14,12@.
"a 25 for Mess, and $ll 81 to Sl2 for
prime. Beef Mess at $llOii75. Sales
Of Shoulders at 5b@6c, and of Hams at
73@84c Lard at lO4@llc, being de.
cline.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
HALIFAx. Sent. IQ

HALIFAX, sept. IL.
The Niagara arrived this evening with
Liverpool dates of the I'd, being two days
later than advices per st. Louis.
BREADsruFFs.- Liverpool, Sept. lst.--
: The harvests in England are luxurant.-
Flour is quoted as follows; Good Ohio
eos. TO 30s.; Canada 27s.@27.; South
ern 27s@27s. Wheat, white, 8st09s,;
red 6s@7s. Sd. Indian Corn, white and
yellow 34s.
Brown & Shipley report the prices Of
breadstuffs considerably lower, and mar
ket dull, with declining tendency
Flour declined 3s.; wheat l5d.; corn is a
trife lower. Western Canal Flour 27s.;
Philadelphia and Straight Baltimore 28s.
good Ohio 99s@3O.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l.--Gardiner quotes
beef unchanged: a limited business at
previous rates, medium wanted. Fine
pork firm, inferior unsaleable. Bacon
unchanged, in moderate demand, at for
mer prices. Market for lard appeared
heavy. Sales of the week $50 tons at
Sc, closing quiet and firm,
LONDON, Sept Money is in demand.
Consols at 955. Bullion in bank has de-
creased f66,0 Baring's circular re-
ports American stocks as unchanged with
limited business doing.
The Lloyds says the latest authentic
news from Vienna is, that Marshal st. Ar
maud would leave Constantinople on the
ed of September, and take command of
the Vienna expedition, which by that time
would have reached its destination.
VIENNA, Sept. l.--Yesterdsy Prince
Gortschakoff made a confidential commu.
nication to Count Buol, and requested in
return similar explanation he had a
communication to make to the Emperor
in person.
Russia will not accept the Austrian in
vitation to commence negotiation upon
the basis stipulated by the Western pow.
ers.
LONDON, Saturday noon.---Consols
closed at 954. There is nothing later res.
pecting the war. France and England
have decided TO dismantle and abandon
Bomarsund, which it has been offered to
to Sweden, on condition of her declaring
against Russia. Sweden refuses TO accept
the offer.
On the Goth ult. Admiral Napier and
Marshal D'Hilliers proceeded to Hango,
in sight of the Russians, and blew up the
Notifications there. and then retreated to
Abo, where there were $4,000 men gar
risoned.
A slight engagement. without loss of
Ike, occurred at Abo on the 18th, between
10 Russian gun boats and some English
steamers.
There are various reports in regard to
the long expected expedition to Crimea,
but up to August 2lst, nothing was known
of the embarkation.
The Cholera still prevailed at Varha.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
.SHnRIFF'S PROCLAMATION,

YAHE Qualified Electors of jackson
| VA County, Ohio, are hereby notified
to meet in their respective townships at
such places as the Trustees thereof shall
direct Elections to be holden, on the Se-
cond Tuesday of October next, being
the 10th day of said month, A. D. 1851,
and then and there proceed according to
law, to choose
One Judge of the Supreme Court for
the State of Ohio. One Member of the
Board of Public Works for the State of
Ohio. One representative in Congress,
for the District composed of the Counties
of Ross Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia
and Jackson. And the following nine
County Officers, for the officers for the
county Of jackson, to-wit:
One Probate Judge, one Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, one County Au.
ditor, one Sheriff, one Coroner, one Prose-
cutting Attorney, and one County Com.
missioner.
The Trustees of the several Townships
in Jackson County, are hereby notified,
to select the following number of persons,
having the qualifications of Electors, to
serve as Jurors for the Court Of Common
Pleas, for the ensuing year, and return q
list of the same with their respective Poll
B. oks of said Election, directed to the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, ac-
cording to law; to wit
Common Pleas Lick 20, Liberty 7,
Scioto 8, Bloomfield l3, Franklin l2, Mil.
ton Is, Hamilton 6, Washington 7, JEFF.
ferson 5, Madison 10, Jackson, 5.-lO8.
The Trustees aforesaid, are hereby fur
ther notified, to select the following mum.
Der of persons, having the qualifications
OF Electors, to serve as Jurors in the Pro-
bate Court, and return list of the same
to the Probate Judge of said County to
wit:
Probate-Lick SO, Liberty 12, Scioto
13, Bloomfield 92, Franklin 90, Milton
95, Hamilton 10, Washington l2. Jeffer.
son 8, Madison l2, Jackson 8.-180.
Given under my hand at Jackson, c.
H., jackson County, Ohio, this 2lst day
of September, A. D., 1854, and of this
State the SGD.
ViNTON POWERS, Sh # J.C.
Jackson, Sept. 2l, 1854. 26-tde
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21

0T As a Spring and Summer Medicine, car.
ter's spanish mixture stands pre.eminent above
all others. Its singularly eficac;ous action on
the blood its strengthening and vivifying quail
tiles, its tonic action on the Liver; it's tendency
to drive all humors to the surface, thereby cleans.
ing the system according to Natures own pre-.
scription its harmless, and at the same time
extraordinary good effects, and the number of
cures testified to many Of the most respectable
citizens of Richmond, Va, and elsewhere, must
be conclusive evidence that there is no humbug
about it. The trial of single bottle will testi-
fy the most sceptical of its benefits
U' See advertisement Ia another column.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
nIEn,


On Saturday, the 9th instant, ArHANA.
sIUs CLARENCE, son of Alexander and
Eliza A. Vance, aged five years and one
month.
He died ere his expanding soul
Had ever burnt with wrong desires,
Had ever spurn'd at heavens control,
Or ever quench'd its sacred fres
All Of scarlet fever, in Addison town.
ship. on the 9Th of August. after an illness
of four days, ELcY, aged lS years. Also.
on the l3;h, after an illness of eight DAYS.
ELIzABTH, aged l9 years. Also, on the
18th, after an illness Of eight days, JAMEs.
aged 1 years. Also, on the same day,
(l6ih) after an illness of five days, WIN.
ScoTr. Nged two years. Also. on the 92d,
after an illness Of twelve days, HARRIET.
aged 8 years and II months. All sons
and daughters Of George and Ann Nc.
Garvey.-Gallia Courier.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
Admin stTatOr's Sale.

DERsONAL property belonging to the os.
L. tate of Stephen Davis, deceased, consist
ing of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Wheat,
Oats, Household Furniture, Farming Utensils,
and other property will be sold at public ven.
due, on
the 4lh day of October, A. D. 1854,
Commencing at 10 o. clock, in the forenoon, at
The late residence of said deceased, in Madison
Township, Jackson county, Ohio, which sals
will continue from day to day until all the prop
erty Is sold PETER S. DAVIS, Admir-
ofSTEPHEN DAVIS, decd.
sept. 81. 81. 26-4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
sciOto & Hooking valley Raj, Road.

SclotO q Hooking Valley Rail Road.
g R Ross, Wholesale Grocer, Portsmouth, Of
-. fers his large assortment of Groceries, DC.
to Merchants and others of Jackson, and adioin.
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
will laso attend to the sale or forwarding of Pro.
duce. Pig Iron, Grain, &C., arriving by cars
charges low.
W Orders promptly filled, and letters of in.
quiring, as to our market or other business, mat.
ters, answered carefully. Address,
s. X. ROSS, Portsmouth
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
Proceedings Of the Congressional
Convention.

OF the Tenth Congregational District
Assembled at the Court House in Portsmouth, sept.
~ 18th, 1854.
Convention met at ten o'clock A. M.
On motion of J. H. Baker Of Ross, Gen.
4. #. IIolcomb, Of Galia. was called to
the chair, and A. Mcfarland, Of Scioto
and II. s. Neal, Of Lawrence, were ap-
pointed Secretaries.
On motion Of S. s. Cooke, of Ross the,
Chair appointed a aCommittee on Creden
tials as follows:
Nlessrs. Cooke, Of Ross; Odell, of Pike
Graham, Of Scioto; Stephenson, Of Jack.
son; Kyle, Of Lawrence; Logue, Of Gal
liza.
On motion. Convention adjourned un-
til 9 o'clock P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

In announcing my name in to-day's paper as
candidate for reelection 10 the office Of County
CLERK, Is proper for me to state that until with
IN the last few days it was not my intention to
be candidate for that or any other office at the
coming election, and so stated to many who in
CURED OF me, but by frequent solicitation,
nave concluded to enter the list again this fall,
and will be thankful to the citizens of our coun.
ty for their support. j. j. HOFFMAN.
Jackson sept. 7th. 1854.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21

no misunderstanding may exist in the
public mind in reference to the senti-
ments entertn ined by this convention to.
wards the gentleman, therefore.
Resolued, That we heartily approve of
his recent course in Congress upon the
Nebraska bill, and highly appreciate his
courteous and assiduous attentions TO the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
NASH BuNpY MOORE

OF. Moore was declared duly nomi.
mated as candidate for Congress in the
10Th District.
On motion OF s. s. Cooke. of Ross, the
nomination was ratified by unanimous
acclamalion.
On motion of ]. II. Baker, the follow.
ing was adopted unanimously
WnREAs, In satisfying the just claims
Of the various portions Of the District the
lion J. l., Taylor has not been put in re-
nomination by this convention, and that
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21

RAILROAD EXTENSION. observe
that the Marietta and Cincinnati road, is
now running cars from Chillicolhe TO
Leesburg Passengers now take the Lit
lie Miami road, at 8 A. NJ. dine a Hills.
borough, take The stage TO Leesburg, and
arrive at Chillioothe at quarter past five
in the evening The fare is three dollars
and lorty.fve cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
THE HUDSON MEPUBLTcAN.

We hava received the fint No Of this very ncut
paper published in Hudson ST. Croir county, Wi'con.
sn by our old and worthy friend, James Hughes
formerly Of this place, Mr. II, was the former own.
CT and publisher Of the STANDARD" and conducted
the same with ability. We wish him great success
10 bic far Western home.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
BALTIMORE. Sent. 13-M.

Captain Downing, of the Navy, recent
ly Court Martialed at Philadelphia, was
found guilty of the charges, except dis
obedience to order, and was sentenced to
be cashiered. The sentence was approv-
ed by the President.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-21
CINCINNATI MARK EFT.

CINCINNATI, Sep. 18,-P. NJ.
Flour is dull at $8@8 go. Mess Pork
is in good demand, with sales 10000 bbls
at $l3 so. Linseed Oil has declined TO
77c. Sales of 80 hhds Sugar at 5t0 SIC
for good fair and prime.