davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29
"Lo rus Poos s
New York paper says:

new 1ork paper esys'
A young woman complained ct the
mayors ofice Of party IN William
street, from whors she received sixteen
vests. for the making Of which she was
70 receive thirty-one cents each. The
tailor refuses 10 pay her for the work,
demanding that she shall take goods IN
stead Of money in part payment.
pDr. Hosfsnfs Germsa B;Hers are justly
reckcned among our noet valuable medicines.
In cases Of Dyspepsia, it acts like magic,
Strengthening the tone Of the stomach ssin1a-
Iating the digestive powers. and giving ruddy
health to the cheek and brightness to the eye.
There are thousands in This community who
can testify to their virtues, and thousands viii
hereafter add their testimony. Dr.. O. M.Jack-
son, 40 Arch st. between Sixth, Philadelphia,
prepares this valuable article.
March %, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29

: ~ We call attention to HINKLE,
GUILD & Co.'S advertisement in to-day's
paper. Carpenter work ready made,
Ice Chests, Shower Baths, &C., also
Portable Cottages.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29

INDIAN WAR BREw1NG.-The st.
Louis Republican, of the 18th, says
that the Indians in the neighborhood of
Fort Larimie appear determined to give
the whites big fight this spring. They
have been unusually impudent in their
stock stealing operations, and the Re-
publican learns from private correspon-
dence that they are certainly preparing
for a fierce conflict with the force which
our government may send to chastise
them for their thefts and murders,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29

MARRIED-On the 18th inst. in
Springfield township. by A. Watts. Esq,
Mr.. AARoN Russell TO Miss MARTHA
BRADFIELD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29

EFMr. D. S. Ford has Just returned
from Cincinnati, with large stock of
Groceries, bringing us late papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29

EEOne of the hoyses attached to
She "U.. S. Mail Line, "caved in on Sat-
urday night. We suppose it died of
"wind cholic," disease very prevalent
about Jackson.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29

@ The river for the past week has
receded some twelve or fifteen feet, and
Is yet in good navigable condition. The
Packets are plying regularly and the
officers are as obliging as ever. They
have placed US under renewed obliga-
tions for favors the past week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29

Gg Mr.. HENRY MoReAN at WaddelI
d Halliday's, has placed US under obi
cations for late New York, Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29

@It will be seen by the conspicu-
Gus card in this paper, that S. T. q R.
LANGLEY have just received their Spring
Goods, direct from the East. The
Senior Of this firm will accept our
thanks for late New York. Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29

E@ The bark VIM. 7. hayward, from
San Francisco for Shanghai, with one
thousand barrels of -four and s164, 600
in specie, sprang a leak Dec. rst, off the
Landione Islands, and was abandoned
Dec. 1stnear Napaking, with seven feet
water in the hold. The U. s. ship
Vincennes tried to save the specie but
vas unsuccessful. The crew were
transferred to the ship Nightingale,
which carried them to Shanghai.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29

~ Up to 10 O'Clock Saturday night
the Atlantic had not appeared In sight
off Sandy Hook, at which time it was
blowing perfect gale from the north
west.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-29

Now go and vote the Improvement
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THE subscriber offers for sale, his present Dwell
LING HOUSE and lot. upon which the same is sit
uated. being on Main Street in the Town Of Ja.k-
son, c. II. Ohio, ONE HALF LOT South Of Bum
Walterhouso Bunn's store. Also ElGTll or TEN
acres of land, situated in jackson township, eight
miles from the town of jackson, three miles from
the Marietta and Cincinnati, Rail Road and about
~ miles from the Cincinnati Furnace upon which
last named premises have now IN complete order
and in operation one STEAM SAW AND GElST
MILL with two run of Stone in said Grist Mill.
Also ono DOUBLE CARDING MACHINE. Also
two Yoke of splendid Oxen, one wagon and other
personal property necessary in and about the using
of said Mills &C., all of which desire to sell upon
reasonable terms. Apply for information to the
subscriber at his residence in jackson, or at his
Mill, in jackson township jackson County Ohio.
DANIEL PERRY.
Jackson, Sept. 6, '55. q If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF OHIO, ,
1apl cor, TOy-4 Z 81

's'h SOuhty.)
Pursuant to the command of an execution writ
Of teri taejaS, from the Court Of Common Pleas
in and for said county, to NE direc led | shall
expose to public sale at the door Of the Court
House In the town of Jackson, IN said county,
on the 29th day Of December, A. D ls5j, at one
O'Clock :. NJ, the following described property,
to wit -
One equal undivided half of three and one
half acres of Land in the south west corner of
the south west quarter of the north west quarter
OF section No. l5 Township No 7, of Range
No. 10, of lands subject to sale at Chlicohe.
Ohio, with the appurenances; valued at one
thousand dollars Also, the south east quarter
the north east quarter of Section No Is, Town
ship No I, of Range No 10, of School Lands in
Liberty Township, jackson county, Ohio, con-
tanning forty and sixty five one-hundreths acres;
valued at three hundred dollars; to be sold as tho
property Of William Austin, at the suit Of J. W.
Laird, Cashier Terms of salc-Cash
VINTON POWERS, Sh'ffJ
Nov 90 55 az W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-29
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Mary Maui, UecenSed.
THE undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator to the estate Of
Mary Mault, late of Jackson county. Ohio de-
ceased. All persons will take notice accord.
ingly. +. c, SrARL.
Novemher '.32.3w|
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-29
Change your DicttO suit the Season,

THE time has now arrived when the light luxu-
rics Of summer should be exchanged for the stgon-
Ger and more inyigorating food, which the system
requires during the fall and winter.
have effected permanent arrangements by which
will be in daily receipt of Fresh OYsTEEs by ex-
press and will keep continually on hand good sup
ply. either by the can or otherwise at my Saloon in
the basement of the BiGGs HOUSE, where will also
be found all the varieties of FISH Game, &c. Meals
served up at all hours. JOHN WARNER.
Portsmouth, Sept, 20, IS. 20
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-29
JAGG90Xa 9QAg9DAaDa
Auditors Office, jackson County, Ohio

John Stephenson Auditor Of Jackson
going list Of Delinquent Lands and Town Lois truly copied
ed to this Office delinquent for the Taxes ghthun
dred and ffyf BY the of jackson County m
that same has been compared with the duplicate and corrected according
and that the tax and penalty charged and upon
IS truly calculated as the law pocibes and set opposite thereto
Notice therefore, hereby that all Of said several land and
Lots much thereof will be necessary pay the Taxes penalty chag
ed thereon aforesaid will be sold public by the Treasurer said
y Jackson at the Court House therein the second Monday January
between the hours Of 10 clock A. NJ and o'clock NJ unless said
penalty be paid before that m Of land Except Tow
Los shall be sod the quantity sold will BE- laid square
practicable at the most North westerly from which the
sale snail have been made and the sale be made any n
any Town. or from particular thereof the quantity sold will be laid of
as to extend from the principal street road alley which
nn front said o to the of the lot and be bounded by
parallel with the out lincsof such lot practicable.
November 20 1855. So JOHN STEPHENSON Auditor
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-29
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

ALL those knowing themselves indebted to
me either by Note or Account, are requested to
lied. JOHN S. TAYLOR. !
Aug. 80, 'j5 az
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-29
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that he susst triber
,'as been appointed pnd qualified Us Adpmistra.
tor on the estats of Harriet D, iIamlpeas late o.
jackson county, Ohio deceased.
Joseph II, LANNON'S.
Jackson county, Nov, 8, 23,9w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-29
ATTACHMENT NGTICE.


State of Ohio, Pltf.
against In Attachment
Dalton, defendant.
NOTICE ia hereby given that on order of attach
ment was issued on behalf Of the State Of Ohio,
against John Dalton, by II. Adams, Justice Of the
peace for Lick township jackson county Ohio on
The 25th, day Of October 1885, for the sum Of seven
dollars and twenty four cents. Summons returned
not served. and cause continued until the 18th, day
of December 1865.
D. MACKLEY, Pros. Atty.
Nov. IS, '55. 81 3-w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-29

LATEST FALL ARRIVAL.
BUM, WALTERuOUSE & BUM,
WOULD once more call the attention Of the
public in general to their Latest aud Gandesl
selection Of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
Which from The peculiar advantages they have
had in purchasing, they are prepared to sell
little cheaper than ever. Call aAd examine their
: stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Fancy French and Persian Bcrcge, Delainos,
Lustres, Ginghmns, A'paecas Aerinoes and
Silks, both Plain and Fancy
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
Black French and American Broad Cloths, Plain
and Fancy Cassimeres, Satiaetts, Iweeds, aad
Heavy Cloths.
FINE GOODS.
French Collars, Colaretts, Chemisetts, Under.
sleeves, Artfcas; Silk Linenand Embroidered
IIandkerchief.; Mitts; Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk
and Cotton Gloves; Laces; Linens; Jaconetts
Swiss Mulls; Bobinctts; Bonnets and Bonnet
Findings OF every description.
HATS AND CAPS.
Mems, BOYS and Youths' Fancy Cay Grand
Wide Awake Hats; Gents No EXIT Mole
skin, Fur and OUer Has.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems BOYS and Youths Grain, Kip oat,
Calf and eml d. Brogans; Gents aud Boy Kip
and Calf Boots; Caters; Ties, &c, Women S
and Misses Fancy ace Boots; Lasting Caters
Calf, Goat, Morocco and hid Bushius;
Fancy Lace Boots, Buskins and Ankle Ties.
STAPLE GOODS.
Best brands Of brown and bleachel MGslins
Drills, Denisens, Sheetngs, Pillow Castings
Shirtngs, Cambrics, Silesias, Talie Covers
Crash, Canvass and Prints Of every variety, Car
pet Chain, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Wadding, &c
Carpets Rugs, Floor Oil CothS, &c; Travelling
Bags, Sacheis, Umbrellas, &c
HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE,
lipeucotts superior Axes; Collins and Grain
ShoveIs; Door Trimmings; Cutlery; Pocket knive;
DC. Queeusware Of all kinds
GROCERIES.
Coffee, Tea and Sugar; Moldsses by The barrel
and half barrel; full assortment Of Paints
Oils and Brushes; Boot Polish and Backing
Finally, every thing in the Dry Goods and Gro
Gerry line. Come all who want to buy, and whC
don't want to buy come any way
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED.
A good article of each for sale low.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICEIN Cash
will be paid for Wheat, Barrels, and Cooper STUFF
at our mill. -
BUM, WALTERHOUSE l. BUM.
jackson. Oct. Is, $3.50
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-29

DmA2mDmrN GS tMN m1ma1cnIo
which added
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-11-29
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR

TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FoR
TINWARE, STOVES, CASTINGS,
&C., &c. A. +. SMITH.
Halnden, vinton county Ohio, Oct 4, '55-1
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-13
lie Would Peep.

Joe DovetaiI had a wife u strong
minded wife. She looked upon Joe as
sort OF necessary evil, treating him
very much as the lady did her husband
On the North River steamboat, who
ventured to object to some, arrangement
for travel, when she shut him up BY
telling him. in the hearing of a dozen
passengers-'Why VIA. is it to your II
| had known you we're going to act
so, wouldn't have brought you along
But Joe and Mrs. Dovetail never trav-
eled. They were always at home, though
Joe was rarely seen there or elsewhere.
She had long trained him to the habit
of retiring under the bed when company
called, and familiar as he had become
with that retreat, il was a warning to
a militia training would hold him, un-
less left under that bed; as being his
dast usual place Of abode, During the
stay of Mrs. Joe's friends, he OCCASION
ally thrust out his head like TURTLE bat
one glance of the loving eyes of his
spouse would send him under with cold
shivers running up his back. One day,
as she was hobsnobbing over the ire
with a friend and a social glass, Joe
thrust out his figurehead, and defied the
shakes aad frowns of his wife, till,
growing valiant and desperate, he sang
out - My dear. you may shake your
head just as much as you please, but I
tell you, as long as | have got the spirit
of a man, will peep?
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-13
81 lole!l lel ! RltllllQlR.

Prepared lor the Democrat.
Speech OF s, 5. Hurry, Esq. July
Fourth, 1855, ut 81. n1ary's Chap
81, NilkcsVFlae Township, Vin-
ton County, Ohio.
Lcdiss, Gentlemen and FclioU Citizens:
1t is with djtfidence that | arise to
address you on this occasion; feel my
inability to do so, in manner deserv>
ing of the day and the assembled null
titudes around me; | could wish you a
more able speaker: for the intelligence
that beams from every eye, almost
makes me shrink from the task | have
undertaken.
This day, fellow citizens, is certain
ly more worthy of our most humble ad-
oration than anything terrestrial, and
the men of l776 of the greatest honors.
When, from the commencement of time
down to that day, did the world ever
hear such honorable and glorious sem
timents of political economy from NOR
tai man, as was promulgat on this
day, 10 years ago, by that noble band
of patriots, assembled in Philadelphia,
Pa, in the publication OF the Declara.
tion of independence, that has just been
read in your hearing-sentifhent that
has no parallel on earth, (except in the
teachings OF the Savior of the world. }
When did the world ever hear, before
that time, that most noble and SQUIRE
viving sentiment, that all men are, by
nature, created equal, and endowed
with certain inalienable rights, among
which, is life, liberty, and the pursuit
OF happines. These principles were
never spoken in the ear of the world
before-they were new-they are the
property OF the United States, held and
preserved for the benefit of all mankind.
The world was startled when she heard
them; and Kings and Monarchs trem.
bled at their utterance. The greatest
ruling Sovereign in the world, King
George the Ill, of England, drew him.
self up 10 his full height of majestical
dignity and proclaimed, "My subjects
shall be conquered in North Amerlca;"
and for this purpose he mustered his
armys', and commissioned Lord Howe,
and others, to commence the work OF
subjugation. They thought it would
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-13
A true American MCrlng-RcIigiOW TOlera.
tlOn and Political Brotherhood.

A few days after the Virginia election
mass meeting was held in St. Mary s
county, Maryland, to congratulate the
country on the firmness aud nobility
which the gallant Democracy of Virgi-
MIA had displayed. The meeting com
menced by declaring first that much as
northern abolitionism was to be dread
ed, that successful Know Nothingism
was still more ularmiug"-the former
would divide our country, "tht latter
Mould make our country not north di.
uiding." Then the two portions of the
meetirg-the Protestant and the Catho.
lie divided. and each separately pas
sed the following resolutions to which
we call attention: ...
RcsOlpsd bu the Protestant portion
of this assembly, That, knowing theiI
general worth as men, and patriotism
as citizens, to be in every respect equa
to our own, we do most solemnilJ
pledge ourselves to our Roman Catholic
brethren, whether Wings or Democrats
Indignantly to frown upon and manfully
to contend against all and every ut
tempt to deprive them of the civil and
religious rights which are secured to all
BY the constitution. ..g ..e I'D.
RssoIUed by the Roman Catholic pOr-
ton of this assembly. That We do most
cordially reciprocate the kind and brot-
herly sentiments expressed in the resol
ution just passed by our Protestant
brethren. Acknow Lodging no higher
allegiance on this earth than that which
binds US to our beloved country, we
can, and we will, stand shoulder to
shoulder with all her patriotic children
in resisting her ioreign enemies, or in
protecting the constitutional rights OF
all her citizens from assaults of domes
tic foeg
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-13
From the Cincinnati Price Current. |
-.-.L The Crops. .---- -

We have devoted large portion of
oar columns to extracts with reference
10 the crops.-We could not publish
any thing just now of more general in.
terest. The commercial prospects Of
the country rest almost entirely on the
result of the harvest. This being the
case. it is extremely encouraging to re.
ceive from almost every quarter most
encouraging reports. We have had u
grea! deal Of rain-to much by far; but
the condition Of the crops notwithstan-
ding is generally good. Unless the rust
strikes the Wheat will yield full as
we'll as anticipated A gentleman from
Indiana informed us that between Con-
neEsvllle and Cambridge City a yield of
thirty bushels to the acre will be real
lied. Along the line of the Cincinnati
end Indianapolis Railroad, the farmers
have already commenced cutting, aud
in another week or ten days new Wheat
will be in market, and in less than 4
month aour will be selling below seven
dollars per barrel. In Tennessee and
southern Kentucky the Wheat has been
harvested, and the yield is reported to
be twice as large as in any former sea-
son.
We hear complaints Of the backward
ness of Corn, but the prospects not
wi;hstsnding are very favorable for an
unusually large yield.-0ats and Hay
continue to promise we'll. 3a1
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-13

Carolton, signed to the Declaration oil
independence; and what was he2
will tell you: he was a Catholic; and
when he signed his name, he simply
wrote it "Charles CarrolI;" the uues.
tion being asked, who is Charles Car.
rollT he added, of Carrolton, so there
should be no mistake what Charles
Carroll was meant. So we see thai
this Union was not reared by the hand
OF americans alone, but by the aid OF
men OF many nations, and of different
religious sentiments, Let US then be
band OF brothers, railing around our
Liberties and our country; and here let
mepaY my respects to the recollectio1s
OF my friend, Patrick Quinn, who lies
buried in the Churchyard yonder; he
was man Of good heart--a native
OF Ireland and Calholic-he emigra-
ted from New York, in the year 1889;
he was the founder OF this Society
when he came here he found none Of
his people here, and this part of the
country almost a wilderness I; and what
do we see now? The forest made to
blossom like the rose, and his people
not counted by tens or by fiIties, but by
hundreds! He did not live to enjoy
the fruits of his labours, but his lady is
still among us; and long may she live
with her peoPle-t to enjoy the land; and
may they live in happiness here to the
end Of time, and continue 10 be albright
ornament OF this Republic, is the wish
OF tl'elE FREUD and humble servant.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-13
By n. W. R.

You buzing, bOthering, filthy race
With open hand Ill give YOU chase;
You should not roost upon my face,
As I'm sinner,
Fen should | fail to ask for grace
Over my dinner.
You have no manners-no whit
Right on my pudping there you sit,
As if you owned it every bit
The dish and all;
But faith! I'll give YOU such hit,
guess YOU'LL fall,
Down there you 60, plump in the butter!
Now bmz,and kick and sprawl and splutter
You're welcome now to frisk and futter,
And bte-lll risk ye;
You're safe as drunkards in the gutter
Skiniul Of whiSkey.
Mind there, Miss Fly. what you're about!
That pot contains no cream nor krout,
And when you're in, you'll find it out,
By strength of mustard
But, faith, I'm glad you took that route,
And missed the custard
With eyes protruding from your patcs,,
You cIink like "seItlers' TO the plates,
Especially, to mistress "kates,"
That seems TO please you
But, faith, you'd better leave the States,
Than have her seizc you,
When inmy chair, ] Lake my doze,
You perch yourselves righ; on my nose,
Or elseyru creep beneath my clothes
And act unLiyil;
You would disturb, in his ppose,
The very deN Il.
You should not bite young losses so,
Through stocking holes about The toe;
You know they'd blush before beau
To stop and scratch it.
Your impudence | can't abide;
Miss Flies! it you lad shame or pride,
My pen you would not thus bestride
Without a saddle;
And, while write, stick Oh to ride,
Squaw.like, a-straddle.
OH for one cold December night,
With stormy winds that iiercely fight,
To drive these hatelut plaques from sight,
Back TO old 'Caio,"
Where Moses called them forth to bite
The host Of Pharaoh,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-07-13
From the Buffalo Express, June 25.l
The Man over the Falls OfNiagaTa

The fact, that man went over the
great American Falls during Saturday
forenoon was communicated by tele.
graph the same Afternoon, We have
since received the following letter from
a friend:
NlAeAHA FALLS, June 23-l0 A. M.
Another man over the Falls Bach.
man, at the Grist Mill, few rods above
the Cataract House, saw him from the
rear Of the mill coming down in boat.
His oars were hanging in the row locks
and he was sitting with his arms folded
screaming for help. Mr.. Bachman call
ed to him TO seize his oars. A few we'll
directed strokes would have brought
him TO The shore but on he went, un.
til he came opposite the back piazza Of
the Cataract House, where the boat cap
lied. He was seen to come up once and
throw out his arms. Mr.. NJ. says he
was voug man, about twenty years
old.
The probability is that the poor fell
low, having by some means that will
never be explained found himself in the
rapids, became paralized with horror,
and was unable to use any exertions TO
prevent his awful fate. Who can ina.
CINE his emotions as he neared the fatal
precipice, whose roar sounded like a
death knell in his terrified ears, or the
mad delirium that seized upon him at
the thought Of certain and terrible des-
;ruction? 1t was all done in a mo.
ment--a struggle. a shrek, a plunge,
and soul went home 1t was all
done in a moment - but it told upon
Elernity ..