davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
TO the Creditors of the EStcte OF
William MCKinniSS, deed.

ON the 10Th day of December, A. D., 1888,
the Probate Court of Jackson county, ONO
declared the estate of William McKnniss, decd,
to be probably, insolvent; creditors are therefore
required to present their claims against the es
tate, to the undersigned, for allowance, within
three months from the time above mentioned, or
they will not be entitled to payment
ANS0N HANNA,
Admir- for VIM McKinniss, decd.
December 10, 1853. 3S-3Od
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
Notice to those Concerned.

= hereb give notice that WILL AM now
minor, has without cause, left my house,
bis home, and that hereby warn any person or
uersons, in the State of OHIO, to neither harbor
or countenance said William, in peneaIty OF the
Law. Any person bringing said boy to my
premises, at Eagle Furnace, in Vinton county,
Ohio, shall be literally rewarded and receive the
thanks of his only guardian, and Father.
HENRY HOW.
Eagle Furnace, Dec. 30, 1853. DO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
sciOtO ana Hooking valley Railroad
IzAHE Cars will hereafter leave posi-
~ tiyely as follows:


u lively as follows:
One train will leave Portsmouth every NOR
ming at 8 o'clock, A, M. Sundays exccpted) for
jackson, and returning will leave Jackson for
Portsmouth, at 9 o'clock, P. NJ.
One train will leave Jackson for Portsmouth
every day, Sunday exccpted) at half past eight
o'clock, A. NJ, and returning will leave Ports
mouth for Jackson at half pasttwo o'clock P NJ.
Each train will stop, going up or down, at ali
the intermediate stations.
Freight not delivered at the Depot, before 8
o'clock in the morning, will not be sent by the
morning train, and freight intended for the at
ternoon train, must be delivered at least one
hour before the departure of the train.
Shippers can deliver freight at the Depot,
from o'clock, A, NJ. to o'clock, ?. M. Each
lot of freight must be accompanied with du-
plicate Bill Lading.
The Company will not be responsible for the
delivery of any Goods, any further than the va
rious Stations and Deposits, nor for any of then
not properly receipted for by their agents.
J..CONNELLEY, Supt
Jackson, Oct. 90, 53--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
ryL1Fy Is 7Ey4NUrrsi!
- - z.E mn VynNg q ~ SEE II &

nFLIEF = rs KINLILs ;.
BRYAE'S PULMONE " WiFE Z
are unfailinr in the cure of Coughs. Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Hoarsness. Dihcult
Breathing, Incipent Consumption, and Diseases
of the Lungs. They have no taste OF medicine.
and any child will take them Thousands have
been restored to health that had before despair
ed. Testimony given in hundreds Of cases. 4
single dose relieves in ten minutes.
Ask for Brvans Punonc W Wafers-thc origin
al and only genuine is stamped BRYAN" Spu-
rious kinds are offered for sale. Twenty five
cents box. Sold BY dealers generally.
J. BRYAN d Co., Rochester, n. Y, Proprie-
tors. wholesale bv J. D PARK Cincinnati O.
October l3, j3-no.9 3m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
Oyster Depot. and
S,,.- Wnu Ucsgr- aRU aaUH
Grey hound Restaurant.
willis x Ripley.
MARKET ST., OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE
PORTSMOUTH, o.

MARKET ST, OFFDSTTF TIE WNHhLT HVUaE'
PORTSMOUTH, 0.
DEG leave TO inform their friends that they
) are prepared to furnish all kinds Of refresh
mrnts suitable to the season. consisting Of
Tripc. Tongue, Sardines, Lobsters, Oysters,
fresh cooked and spiced Clans, prepared in the
same style, Eggs, Pigs Feet Soups, and all 9TH
er edibles generally called for and nsed in res
taurants. Hot Coffee, Pittsburgh and Kennel
Ale. London Porter, and Summer Drinks. ready
at all times for those who may call for them.
Sept 90, 1853.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
O9AgyaQw9ga9 ag9qa

LIST OF LANDS AND TOWN LOTS IN THE COUNTY OF JACKSON
STATE OF OHIO RETURNED DELINQUENT BY THE TREASURER
OF COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1884, TO WHICH is ADDED THIRTY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
Ready Made Clothing.
Hardware and Cutlery,

All kinds and at reluced priee7.
Also plentiful supply Of all kinds Of Groce-
ries, which wc vii sell Cheap.
Our stock Of goods is now complete, and We
respectfully ask our friends, customers and the
public generally to call and examine our goods
as We feel assured that they can besuited.
We do not say that we have the Largest and
cheapest stock Of goods ever brought to this mar.
ket, for the simple fact that there is no need of
it. az others are all saying it for us, but we do
promise to sell CHEAP FOR CASH. Come and
see us at our establishment, en- the corner Of
Main and Portsmouth Streets, jackson, Ohio.
u. STERNBERGER, d Co.
Nov. 3, 50. 32--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
Notice of attachment.

A my instance an attachment was tins day
issued, BY Thomas n Howell To1 Justice oneetS Oi
against the property and effects OF John Martln,
a non resident Of said county, dated this TN day
of December, 1853. JAMES MARIlN'
Dec. 8, 1853. 3T-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
.AT TIE CITY hook srORE.

" EEP5 constantly on hand a full and com
"a pete assortment Of school and miscelsne
Gus Books, Stationery. Fancy Goods, light rga
ding, all the Popular Magazines, Wall paper
WinIow Shades, Carpenter architect Drafting
Paper, Maps, Gold Pens. and Pencils. AIso a
great variety Of Family Bibles Of every price
and quality, PACED Blank Books Of every de.
scriplion, he is 10 receipt Of all the latest Pub.
licalions The Public are respectfully invited to
call and examine bis stock as hs is determined TO
sell at the very lowest figures.
Market Street Portsmouth Ohio.
August 25, Is53-no-22 IT,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
BOOTS & SHOES.
4 REASONABLE NOTICE.

a REASONABLE NO rCE.
THOsE persons knowing themselves in
debted to me- on Book Account or other un.
settled accounts of long standing, are requested
10 come and square them up, by Note or other
wise; If not, shall be reluctantly compelsdto to
hand hand them over for collection.
H. w WHITE.
jackson, Dec. 20, SO DO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
A Public Invitation.
IJICKOk d. Co.,

TTAVING just opened a wholesale and retail
Hat Store in Portsmouth, on Front
Street, between Market and Jefferson, they in
vito all to call and examine their stock of Hats
and Caps, Straw Good, Trunks, Valises, Carpet
Bags, Umbrellas DC, of every description.
Purchasers can at all times find at our estab-
lishment a full and complete assortment Of the
richest and most desirable styles, as well as the
most common fabrics. Our long experience in
the business, and knowledge of manufacturing.
with the facilities for purchasing, are such that
we are confident we can sell Lowerthan any 9th
er House in the West.
The highest price paid in cash, for all kinds
of Shipping Furs.
Sept. 90, 1853.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05

with the celebrated Refined Remmln ton
GUN BARRELS
drilled out Of tie solid Iron thereby rendering
them clear Of flaws and c. acks of every descrip-
ton, and the best kiud of Cap and Pill percus'
sion Locks. The proprietor is enabled to say
that the purchaser can rely on these articles as
being good which is very necessary quality in
all kinds Of fire arms.
r. F P A I r IN G
executed with ncatnes5 and dispatch; Eugrav-
ing III Wood, Iron, Copper or Steel, Cast teel
Stamps and Lettering, Masonic, County ami
Odd Fellow Seals. Masonic Jewelry, made and
Engraved 10 order.
Dec 90, 1853. 40-rr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
DEPOT GROCERY AND
P R Owls ION ST0 X h.
gsg2E 4S5l

A CRISWELL would say to bis friends and
n . others. in jackson and county, that he
has just opened New Grocery and Provision
Store, near the Railroad Depot il this place,
where he is receiving and will constantly haye.
on hands, large and well selected stock Of
Groceries. which he offers at prices to suit
the times and pockets Of all.
Coffee Tea, Sagar, Spices, MoIasses, Cheese,
Raisins, &c, besides great variety Of other ar.
ticles usually found in similar establishment g.
Call and examine for yourselves.
A. CRISWELL.
Jackson. Dec. 6, 1853 37--f ar
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
SECOND PUCHAOESI
FOR THE FALL TRADE!!
g. &A9g9o & 60.
Wholesale Dealers in Boots, Shoes,
Hats, and Leather,

HAS, ana beutheT'
FRONT STREET. PORTSMOUTH ONO.
TVAVE again received a second Stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, and HATS, of all dis.
cripion. necessary for and adapted to the aP-
pronching Season, having fore received an i'm
meuse STOCK which proved inadequate to
meet the demands Of their Customers, they have
been induced to procure another supply, there
by enabling them to meet the increasing wants
OF the entire community Their stock comprises
all the various kinds of Mems, Boys, WOmens,
Misses, and Childrens wear, suited to the season
Those of our former patrons and friends who
have patronized us so literally heretofore, can be
certain of unceasug excrtiOns on our part to
give them satisfaction, and to purchase else
where we risk nothing in saying that wecan
give them as good Goods, as large an assortment,
and upon as good Terms, as any other House in
the West. X. LLOYD q Co,
Portsmouth, Nov 3. '53-Yl.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05

Aao Aeeoy E'y 'N sTEPHENsoN, Auditor OF y c.
November 29 1853. .h,, Tho
ndando much thereof
thereof the hours 10 O'clock r.
of said
penalty paid before STEPHENSON Auditor JFsa County
November 36
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05

NAMES r What Part Acres Val J: FIX ;' ! T.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-01-05
III. w. WHITE.

SNSASSSd We Ne SNSSN
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his Old Custom
Ia ers, and the public generally, that he con-
tiuues at his OLD STAND on Broadway op-
posito "Amer can Hou7e," where be hAs always
or hand, The rooe' yer! 4 s'oek of Hardware.
Cuubrv. sadalc7y. Eoodeuw re, House Find
ings Shoemaker's Findings, Carpenters Tools
of every kind, Musical IHstrnmen =, Toys, Fan
cy notions Of every style and fuish: Also, nais
Glass, Sash, Locks, Planes. Saws, Chisels, Au-
gers, Brace g. Bits Axes, Hatchets, Drawing.
knives, Cages, Squares, Hammers, Trace an
Log chains, Spades, hovsIs, pitch and manure
FORKS, Sythes and Snatbs, cradles, Plows, cul'
liva,0rs and cultiyator Teeth also. Violihs,
Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, Danios, Tamborins, Ac-
cordlaus, Fl4giIets, Clocks, and Mirron.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamer Africa arrived at New York yesterday after
noon from Liverpool with adviees from Sebasopol the
9th inst, inclusive The news which will be found under
the Geographic head is of that decisive character
which was SO generally looked for. II would seem
as II both parties were actively preparing for the
hna struggle and the next steamer undoubtedly will
relieve all anxiety apprehension to who are the
victors and who the vanquished The intelligence
veyed to us by the telegraph vague contradictory
and improbable The Russians have suffered severe
y in Sebastopo but the idea of assautng fortress gar
risoned by 10000 men, with 5000 soldiers and 500
rines is simply absurd 1t win be seen that further de-
cline has taken place in English consos This fact
is significant of the state of feeling in England,
As the Cunard steamers Niagara and Europa have been
chartered TO convey troops the arrival from Liverpool
VIII be the Collins steamer Pacific which to have
sailed from that port yesterday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE TO CHINA.

We are authorized to say that owing to reduction OF
the British postage beyond England the single rate for let
tiers between the United States and China except Hong
Kong eia England will hereafter be thirtythree cents
stead of forty6ve cents when sent RIA Southamptonre-
payment required and fortythree cents instead of sixty
five cents the guar-ounce, tythree cents instead OF
seyenty-fve cents the haounce by closed mail ria Mar
seilles-prepayment also required
On letters to Hong Kong either ria Southampton
Marseles the United States postage only should be pre-
paid viz twenone cents the single rate OF half an ounce
or under when the Atlantic conveyanceis by United States
steamers and five cents when by British steamers leay
ing the balance to be collected ut Hong-kong.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30
CHIEF JUSTICE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Governor Blgler has notified Hon Ellis Lewis that he
will become chief justice of Pennsy tomorrow in the
room of Hon. j. S. Black. According to the amended
constitution of Pennsylvania the supreme of that
State consists of five members elected for such
cause vacancy every three years. and thus enabling each
one to preside chief justice for the last three years of the
term for which he elected AT the election in October
last Chief Justice Black again chosen by the people
for seat the supreme bench and for the of fifteen
years He will, therefore, have take the foot of the
class Judge Lewis is eminent juris and will adorn
the high position TO which he has been called
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30

Mn. CLAYTON AND THE Know NorHlNes.-A report ha:
circulated extensively the whole country by
the telegraph that Mr. Clayton the distinguished
from Delaware present at recent national convention
of the know nothngs alleged to have been held in Cincinnati
This report absurd its very face that should
have thought worth while notice it had number
Journals assumed it to be and commented in that
view. we have the very best of knowing that with
the exception of two Indispensable visits of few
Philadelphia in connection with his private affairs,
Mr. Clayton has not been absent from the State of Delaware
since his home the close o tho last session of Con-
gress And while upon this subject may take occasion
say further that Mr. Clay ton not member Of the
oiety pepuiary called know nothngs of any other
cret political organization His opinions, they have been
than openly proclaimed extent accord
with those generally imputed to the body referred 10, but
they entirely adverse to all intolerance and beral pro
scription. Philadelphia North Amcrican.
We copy this paragraph for two hrst,
rect the ruor which repeated in these columns that
Mr. Clay ton had gone the Cincinnati convention
but secondly, to show how anxious he is TO hide his
identity with the so-caed know-pohings 1t is bad in
dicaton when the leader of party becomes ashamed of
his troops There is hope for Mr.. Clayton yet.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30
THE RAILROAD QUESTION IN TEXAS.

There is no little excitement in and of Texas grow
ing of the dispute between the governor and the treas
of that State relative to the character of the depose
left with the latter official to the contract for build
ing the Pacific railroad with all its substantial contingent
cie The legislature of Texas at its last session. granted
under certain requirements several millions Of of
land to the corporacr 10 aid IN the construction of said
road One of these requirements that the of $780,
O0O in gold silver United States, Texas other good
par stock should be deposited with the State treasurer
before the Is of November security for the faithful
performance Of the contract If the deposite of $4,000
made by the time stipulated the contract be
null and void
Before the expiration of the time named Messrs 4. j.
Walker and T. B. King in behalf of the Pacific Railroad
Company made tender of the following stocks to the
State treasurer, which tender accepted lst twenty
four hundred shares of the preferred stock of the Sussex
Iron Company of New Jersey, at l2 so per share 3D.
two hundred and ninety eight thousand dollars of the
stock of the Mechanics Bank of Memphis Tennessee
and 3d. thousand dollars of stock of the State New
York. The two classes Of stock valued 100000
the security the railroad company, through their officers
remain with the State until the completion of the
for With the view of removing everything In the shape
Of suspicion from the minds of the Texan authorities
copies of the acts of incorporation of the above-named
corporations and statements of their respective conditions
by their presidents and cashiers with certificate from
Governor Price of New Jersey, and legal opinions of
Messrs George NJ Dallas and William Kent also accom-
panied the depose The believes that the stocks
deposited with him of the description contemplated by
the law The governor differs from him, and bis obec
tons thus stated by the New Orleans Picayune
The objections of the look rather the descrp
ton of stocks oercdas not being such conempla
ted By the of the State under which they rendered
as the could consutionaly accept-than
their nuciency represent the required in epose
They are both in the original and supplemental Offers chiefly
the STOCKS Ct manufacturing companies and Of incorporated
banks small portion OILY being Of State stocks The
holds that by the par stocks wnh the law allows to
be received depose the legislature only evidences
Of debt of the United States of the States
not stocks which reprepent the capital employ
ed in banks manufacturing companes which suhiec
all the accidents Of trade and exposed liabilities which
State ought not to risk, and lawfully He
strengthens this view by showing that the stocks deposited
liable by the law to be forfeited the Sstei certain defaults
the company and become in that event. the property of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30
"THE INTEGRITY OF OUR PARTY"

Under this title the Mississippi Eastern Clarion has
able article, from which extract the following
I'VE have nothing to apprehend, u maintain the in
teity of party The cohesive power of and
long principles has hitherto bound together
ernal union the members of great political family Why
should continue to do so Those principles
tered they the in the early eocs of the repub
lie when they the honest and popular heart
the support of Jefferson Madison, Monroe and Jackson If
the exgencie of the demand their modification to any
particular presumed crisis in affairs, who ready
consider the eapedency and prnpriety Of sc MODIFICATION
patriotic democratic statesmen in council Assurcdy
has been the party eminent the
tested popular w 1t is the party that always unequivo-
cay acknowledged the people the of sovereignty
and the legitimate arbers of their destnes
wLose aim is the preservation intact of the
federal Constitution being the written will Of the Amer
lean people; it Is the party that egtimatey rep
the republican principles Of the revolutionary
and which continually seeks the practical application of all
those principles In every department Of the it
the party that has extended the empire of the free from
ocean, and which thus evnced prophetic fore
knowledge of the designs Of European monarches
up their declining empires from possessions this
continent and il is the party which forestaed this cher
hed purpose by The acquisition of louisiana the Foridas,
Texas, Oregon and California. That party has established
vast and enrchiDg from the Atlantic TO the
Pacca mighty commerce. coextensye with this
tnent unrammeled and undwarfed by arbitrary tariffs 1t
is brief, the grand and patriotic party which has
pshed much positive good and gultles Of even negative
barn. Why should such party dsband, in the MONDAY
its glory in the zenith OF its splendor when much
be accomplished fer the public veal and when it
has indicated fully its admirable ana peculiar fitness the
instrument to achieve ~ ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30
VIRGINIA CREDIT.

The Richmond Enquirer speaking of the closing of the
clearinghouse of Seden & Withers, says:
We trust that the creditors of the will be paid
and feel satisfied that the State Of Virginia viii lose moth
by the dissolution Of the house. The admirable letter OF
Major Drnkard secretary of the Board of Public Works,
published in daily of yesterday and country of
to-day shows in the strongest light that the credit of Vr
gna be shaken by the action of the above house
any other that may be selected the agent Of the State
We happy to be informed that arrangements just
being completed by the Board of Public Works for
fer of the agency of house strong In and solid
credit,
The sound financial condition of Virginia is clearly pre-
sened In the excellent letter of VIM j. Jackson esq.,
ond auditor, to Governor Johnson which will be found in
country issue of to-day II is lucid and satisfactory
its statements that do better than the
letter itself to the public
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30
BREMEN MAILS.

We are requested to state that the next steamer ON the
Bremen line will not depart from New York until the 9TH
day of January 1866 In the time correspondents
writing Germany should direct their letters " either
in the open mail to England or by the Prussan closed
mall When directed to be forwarded in the open mail
the United States postage of five twentyone cents the
single rate must be prepadive cents when forwarded
by British and tweny-one cents when by United States
steamers The Prussan closed mail rate is thirty cents
prepayment optional.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. so. 1864.

Among the recent arrivals in our city are Hon. henry
NJ Rice of Minnesota; Hon W. r. Smith, oil Alabama
Hon. ]. q Goodrich of Massachusetts, Hon. u '" Smyth
of Texas Hon c. j. Faulkner of Virginia and Hon T.
Lancaster Oregon 1t is with no ordinary feelings OF
pleasure that that Col William Bissel the
universally representative from Illinois, rapid
y recovering from his late proracted illness His arrival
Is daily looked for in this city,