davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
GROCERIES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
A&LGC@s &&z%Os
FNIg THE NaHEUEOS.


n pie of Jackson, and vicinity, that they have
ever offered in this market, at their Store. i'm
mediately opposite the Court House. Their
large Stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Cannot be surpassed in this neighbOrhOod, and
having the very best workmen employed, will
at very short notice, FIT any of their friends
to neat and substantial BooT OR SHOE.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Their splendid lot of Coats, Pants Vests, Over
coats, Hats Caps, &c, have been selected with
care, both as regards neatness and quality, and
can sell them at LITTLE LESS price, than any
other establishment, in this region. Garments,
made to order at the shortest notice, and in the
neateSt style,
GROCERIES, NOTIONS. &C..
Their stock of Groceries and Notions have been
selected with care and for this market only, and
as they have made cash purchases, they can
and WILL sell their goods at much less price
than any other Store i'll jackson.
The following list comprises a portion
OF our stock:
Sugar. Molasses, Tea, Coffee, Candles,
Soap, Tobacco. Starch, Saleratus, Soda,
Raisns, Mustard, Copperas, Spices. Rice
Ginger, Nutmegs, Candies, Cheese. Lead
Shot, W ashboards, Coffee Mills, French
harps, Jews harps, Matctes,Bed cords
Backing, Brooms, Indigo, Candesticks
Fruit, (green & dried. } Nuts OF all sorts
Wrapping twine, Clothes pins, Cotton
batting, Salt, Tea and table spoons, Spring
balances, &C.. &C., &C.,
Call and examine our stock, before purchase
ing elsewhere and save your money.
| HARDWARE. Always on hand, a good and
well selected stock of Hardware and Cutlery
TRAGO & HELPHENSTINE.
Jan. IL, "a. 42-ly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
MEDICAL.
600 DOLLARS REWARD,
DIR. " NJ. HALLS

rs OFFERED FOR A BETTER RECEIPT
1t contains no Opium, Calomel, or Minera.
Poison. And is safe for the most delicate Child
DIR WM HAIIpS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
DIR. MOOFLAND's
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS.
DrnnnnnI L., H. u AZ 4 nunn..

AIVPHI0u Uy DI' y M VNVASUNI
No. l90 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases Is net
excelled, if squalled, by any other ,'rrparatloA
In the United States, as the cures attest, In ma.
ny cases after skillful physicians have failed.
These bitters are worthy the attention sf
invalids. Possessing great virtues In the reeti-
cation Of diseases Of tine liver and lesser glands
exercising the most searching powers In weak
ness and elections of the digestive srgans.--l
They are, wiLhal, safe certain and pleasant.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
GUNsMlTHING BUSINESS

He has constantly and will keep ON hand,
not only good, but BETTER assortment Of
Rifles, Fowing pieces and Pistols, Manufactur-
ed by himself, and under his immediate inspec
ton, and from good material as can be found
elsewhere in the State. Persons wishing TO
furnish themselves with first rate article Of
this kind, will do well to call and examine, as
he is determined not to be undersold, ttaki. g
the quality into consideration,) by any simila.
establishment His work will all be warranted
to be first rate, both in regard to quality of ma
terial and
TYLE OF FINS II;
with utility and convenience.
Being furnished from one of the best Houses
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
READ AND BE CONVINCED.

Further PreOf.--"We have examined many
certificates Of cures In the possession Of Dr..
jackson, the proprietor Of nr. HoosLAND'srs.
nowned German Bittsrs, and we have knoWa
many friends who have been cured Of liver coma
plant and dysdepsia, by this great medicine,
therefore me recommend II to our readers with
confdence, knowing IL TO fulfil, as now prepared
the fullest expectations Of the renowned physl-
clan who first compounded it."-German Iilns-i
trated News. TE a4.
Sold by--J. II O, Miller Jackson, J. H. Me-,
Clintick, Berlin; Jared Stephenson Winchester,
and dealers in Medicines every where. ls 81
Nov. 9, 80. 33--ly a5 ss.s -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
Testimony.

LOUISVILLE, March 90, 1919.
have examinedthe prescription for the prop.
aratit of John Bulls Sarsaparilla, and be-
lieve the combination TO be an excellent one,
and well calculated to produce an Alternative Inn
preston on the system. have used II both In
public aud private practice, and think 1t the best
article of Sarsspariila now in use.
M. PYLES, NJ. D.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-19
GUNNEiRES!
POWDER,

rIe also keeps constantly on hand very
article of
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-20
THE ART JOURNAL, 1888.

COMMENCING A NEW SERIES.
WITH Engravinrs from Pictures in the
ROYAL Galleries at Windsor Castle, Bucking-
ham Palace and Osborne. Monthly Journal of
the Arts. Price 75c.
and greatly enriched series of this already pop
ular work, containing Pictures by ancient and
modern masters, which we have been gracious
" permitted to angrave and issue bv her Ma
iesty Queen Victoria and his ROYAL Highness
Prince Albert, from the private collections at
Windsor Castle, Buckingham Palace and Os-
borne; also, Engravings Of the Works in ScuIp-
ture in their possession.
Each monthly part of the Art Journal. there
fore. will contain two fine engravings of Pic
tRres in the Royal Collection, and one engra-
wing of work in sculpture.
With the new wear will also commence Sc
ries of illustrated Biographies of leading Brit
ish Artists; The illustrations consisting of en-
cravings on wood Of their principal works, so
as to exhibit the peculiar style and character of
the leading painters of our school. and will be
exceedingly beautiful specimens of art.
In addition we shall commence the year with
a series of engrayings-to extend probably to
one hundred examples-of the principal and
most valuable contents of the Museum of prac-
teal Art 1T Marlborough House. The engra-
wings of these famous works cannot but be val
uahle to every class of producers of art manu-
fac.Ilre.
The subscription is nine dollars per annum
10 cents for each number
Sold by the booksellers in all the cities of the
Union.
VIRTUE, ENNIS & co.
26 John street, New York.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-20
THE
FE.gG OF OUR U.7.EO.v.
AN EXCELLENT MORAL AND REFINED

AN EXCELLENT MORAL AND REFINED
MISEEEGaWEGUSF FaA;fLY PAPER,
n nEVOTED to polite literature, wit and hu-
Il NOR, prose and poetic gems, and original
prize tales written expressly for this paper, and
at a very great cost. In politics and on all sec
tartan questions, it is strictly neutral. Nothing
of an immoral nature viii ever be admitted into
its columns; therefore making it emphatically
A Paper for the Million
And a welcome visiter to the home circle 1t
contains the foreign and domestic news of the
day, so condensed as to enable us to give the
greatest possible amount of intelligence. No
advertisements are admitted into the paper,
thus offering the entire sheet, which is Of
THE MAN MOTH SIZE,
For the instruction and amusement OF the gen
eraI reader. An unrivelled corps of contribu-
tors are regularly engaged, and every depart
ment is under the most finished and perfect
system that experience can suggest, forming an
original paper, the present circulation OF which
far exceeds that OF any other weekly paper in
the Union, with the exception of GLEAsoN's
PICTORIAL. 4f5i. e
TIE FLAG is printed on fine white paper
with new and beautiful type, and contains 124t
square inches, being large weekly paper ol
eight supeF-royai quarto pages.
TERMS: MS:-INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
/ subscriber, one year, ....... ...... s. 0t
subscribers, % 8. OC
10 subscribers, one ysar,...... ..15 Of
One copy of the ssFiag of our Union," and
one copy of ..Gleason's Pictoriai,7 when taker
| together by one person, s4 60 per annum.
- No travelling agents are ever employed
for this paper.
E~ All orders should be addressed, Post
PAID. to NJ. NJ. BALLOU,
Corner of fremont and BroomfeId Streets
Il BOSTON, MASS
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-20
YOUNG AMERIcA's LIBRARY.

| A. USEFUL and attractive series OF books
IA for the young people, embracing events
connected with the early history of the coun-
| try, and lives of distinguished men, written
with much care and In an entertaining manner,
with Illustrations of important events, and
beautifully Illuminated title pages g. ss1.E
/ Containing the life of Daniel Webster, the
great American statesman, with numerous an
/ ecdotes illustrative of his character, and the
following illustrations: alsa
r. Young Daniel In the saw mill: Webster fish
ing at Frasburg; Webster declining the clerk
ship: Webster expounding the Constitution:
The Bunker-Hill celebration; Webster at Fam
| euil Hall; Mansfield, the residence of Webster;
Webster on his farm. a
| : The life of Henry Clay, the Mill Boy of the
slashes, with nine illustrations; the life of Ben
iianin Franklin, illustrations; the life of Gen.
Washington, Illustrations; the life of Marion.
illustrations; the life of LAFAYETTE, Q illastra-
tions; the life of Wm--Penn. 9 Illustrations; the
life of Gen. TAYLOR. 9 illustrations; the life of
Andrew Jackson, Q illustrations; the life of Ma
poleon Bonaparte, 9 illustrations: the Old Bell
of Independence. or Philadelphia in 17I6, 9 il
lustrations; the Yankee Tea-Party, and other
stories of the Revolution, containing in all over
one hundred illustrations.
Each volume is well written, possessing a
high moral tone, and can safely be placed. in
the hands of young people. They contain nt-
merous anecdotes illustrative Of the early his
tory OF our country ssszs.-
| Price per sett;s handsomely hound in cloth,
gilt backs and neatly put mp in boxes, S6,15.-
| Price per volume, cloth gilt So
l. Coiporteurs. agents. or school libraries, will
| be supplied at liberal discount.
/ Copies sent by mail, postage free upon re-
ceipt of the price of the sett, or any volume.
LINDSAY s. BLACKIST0N, Publishers,
% south 9th ST., Philadelphia.
rs Newspapers inserting the above in full
viii be entitled to a volume for each insertion.
papers to be directed to the "Medical Examin-
er.'' Philadelphia. Il.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-20
ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY AND
Paper. EsN9eh0ssse.
F@taeT 1870.

A P LADEW & Co., Type Founders and
"A. Dealers in Paper, 81 and 33 Locust STREE.
st. Louis. No.; Press Depot--Shark Alley. call
the attention of Printers and Publishers to theiE
Establishment, where will he found every Va
riety of Type, Paper, Ink, Printing Presses,
Rule, Borders, Flowers, and every other article
used in a Printing Office.
: a. p. L. s. Co., have lately made additions
to their former assortment of Beck and News
paper Type, of Matrices imported from Scot
land, and have now complete series. Also
new series of German Faces.
They are also the authorized agents Of tle
principal Type Foundries in the United States,
and are prepared to fill orders selected from any
specimen at Eastern prices. So -
They keep always on hand large supply Of
News and Book Printing Paper; also, Cap. Ls.-
ter, Colored, and Manila Papers, Cards an.
Card Boards. all of which will be sold on the
most reasonable terms.
Orders for Stereotyping and Engraving viii
be promptly executed.
Editors or Printers wishing to establish 4
newspaper or Job Printing Office, will be fur
nished with an estimate in detail for the same,
by stating the size of the paper, or the particu-
lar style and quantity of work to be executed.
WooD TYPE-A large assortment always on
hand.
e Old Type taken in exchange for new at
nine cents per pound.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-20
Darkbille Gar0s.
TIE PEO.s.EER STORE.
sAsPLENG, STEVENS S co.
Corner of Main and Water Streets.

! ~ >
PARKyILLE, MO-,
HAyE just opened at their old Stand one of
il l. the largest and most varied assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware and Groceries, that have
ever been exhibited in upper Missouri We are
now prepared to sell at wholesale or retail to
customers at unusually low rates. TO their
old customers they beg Ieave to return their sim
eere thanks for the liberal support which they.
have received, and would invite ali in want Of
any article in the mercantile line to give them
call. They pledge themselves to sell eli arti-
cies rpon as favorable terms es they can be
bought in St. I.oi!is. Their stock consists in
part Of the following articles, which have been
very recently selected in the Eastern markets
with great care. ard purch&sed upon a most ia
vorasle state OF the market, viz:
Domestic, bleaclled and brown. all qualities;
Calcos; all colo.s and qualities CT Flannel;
Delaines: Plain Plaids;
French and English Merino;
Bonnets; Worsted Hoods; 4
Black and Fancy silks; Plaid Silks:
Shaals and cIoaks, all sizes and qualities;
Worsted Plaid, for children's wear;
Silk, cashmere, and Kid Gloves;
Collars, Underseoves, chemisettes;
Swiss, .Jaconct, and chequered EInslins; -
Swiss, Jacoaet, Thread and cotton EdsinSs and
Insertions;
Swiss and Jaeonet B2nds;
Combs; Tuck and Side combs;
Card Cases; Port honnsies;
Turhey-shen. India-rubber, and Bone combs;
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Frccl< and Dress coats;
Oyercoats of ali qualities ard styles;
Black. Plaid and Fancy cashmere Pants;
Black, Plaid, and Fancy Sattinett Pants;
Black Satin and Fancy Silk Vests;
Black and Fancy Silk Velvet Vests;
Plush Vests; Black and Fancy cashmere Vests;
Black and Fancy cloths;
French. English. and German Black and Fan
cy Doeskin;
Black ard Fancy Satinettcs and Tweeds;
Beaver cloth;
Blue and Fancy Bed and Saddle Blankets;
Observation-Disclosures Wool, SILK and cotton;
Drawers-Net. Flannel, ard cotton;
Black and Fancy cravats;
Cashmere, Silk. and x id Gloves;
Buckshin and Seaisilin Riding Gloves;
Hats and caps;
r.s BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ysss A Great variety.
> sFas- Buffalo and India rubber 0yershoes;
Table Linnen, Table cloths, liable covers and
Toweiiing;
Dameslz for curtains; curtain Muslins;
| Shaving Tools ard PerfumeFy;
| Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, and cut
4leTy;
article which can he called for.
| In conclusion we will say to all, give us q
| call before purchasing elsewhere, and we will
| show you that Goods can and will be sold chea-
per in PariSyille, than any other town above st.
! Louis.
~ Particular attention given to orders from
| Kansas Territory, and Merchants may find 1t
! 20 their interest TO purchesa fEafn ns.
ASPIING, STEVENS s. co.
| Parkville, Nio. = tf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-20


VoLcANIc REpEATING PIsroL.-Ne
have seen and fired a pistol, recently in
vented and patented, which bids fair to OK
eel everything in that lire has yet been Of
fcred to the Public attention. 1t seems to
combine all that could be desired in such
weapon. Colts pistol compared with it
seems like distortion, or clumsy, uncouth,
ridiculous for fire arm. The volcanic
pistol carries a MIME or coaical ball. in
rifle barrel. and viii putit through q three
inch plank at a distance of ninety rods
The receiving tube will hold ten ball
cartridges, which may he deposited in two
seconds of time. The pistol may he dis
charged thirty times in fifty seconds. 1t
is so contrived that il is not liable to acci-
dental discharge. There is no prilning,
no caps, and shercfore no danger TO the
eyes from ignition near the breach
Neither is there any rccoil, so as to jar
the arm or disturb sure aim. The whole
construction is 50 simple as not to get cut
OF order from long use. The powder and
bah are enclosed IN the same metallic COW
or. so that a person could swim a river
with one of these IN his belt, without in the
slightest degree injming the powder. In
short, the weapon is in all respects one OF
the most perfect things in the shooting line
that we erer took INTO our hands Il New
Haven Palladium. H}ts.f
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-20
PUTNAM'S MONTHLY.
Prospectus to the NewyOrume.

The January number OF sPutnanl,s Month
ly, commences the third volume, or second
year. ~ - ,s7szsss
In referring to the progress of the work so
far. It is not worth while for the publishers to
indulge in much self -glorifcation, or at least to
do more than reiterate what was said at the
close OF the first volume; vet they have cause
FOR honest congratulation in the successful es-
tabifsnment of ssPutnam's Monthly as a fixed
fact; ; The character and extent Of this success
has been far beyond their most sangIine expec
tationsr They have had the good fortune of en-
Listing IN the enterprise some of the ablest pens
In the country; and they deem it a special cause
Ter satisfaction. not only that among their reg
tlars contributors and earnest eo-operators, are
inciuded many of the most eminent and respec-
ted OF our literary men of various positions
and shades of religious and political opinino-
blr also that the general management of the
Magazine, and the character of its contents,
have been such as to meet the cordial approval
OF large majority of the most judicious and
Intelligent readers. rs IS
The literary resources Of our ssMonthly''
now SO ample, will in the coming year, be in
creased and elevated by all inducements in our
power. With all its present general features,
IL Is intended that the Magazine should have
new and varied attractions for all classes of our
VIDE circle of readers Each number will con-
tam one or more entertaining and Instructive
papers, illustrated from original designs, when
such illustrations can add anything to the value
or interest of the text. Popular information on
matters connected with practical science and
the usefal arts and manufactures, will form a
special feature.
TERMS.
Subscribers renting So promptly in advance
will receive the work for one year, postpaid
in any part of the United States, within 5000
miles.
Clubs of six, Postmasters and CIereynen,
supplied at s2-they paying postage, cents
per No.
The first two volumes of the MaeaZine neat
IL bound in cloth, may now be had through any
bookseller. Price, 50 each, or in half moroc-
CO, So. Covers for binding the volumes, 25c.
each
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-20
GREAT ENDUCEMENT FOR 1855.

This Two Dollar Magazine is as good as
Three Dollar Ones. Now is your time to
make up your Clubs. PETERSoN'S MAG
AZINE, the Chepest, best and most Popular
Magazine in the World. Edited by Mas. ANN
S. STEPHENs and CHARLES ]. PETERSON
PETERsoN's LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE
viii be greatly enlarged and improved for 1855.
1t will contain 900 pages of double column
original reading matter; from twenty-five to
thirty superb Steel Plates, and over 300 Wood
Engravings.
It's Literary Character Unrivalled-No other
Periodical publishes sIlch Thrilling Tales or
such. Capital Stories of Real Life. Mrs. Ann
S. Stephens, the celebrated author OF sFashion
and Famine,'' is one of the editors; and every
volume contains one Of her unrivailed novels,
written expressly for the Magazine. She is
assisted by all the best female authors in
America.
It is the only Magazine whose Fashion
Plates can be relied on-These plates from
patterns received in advance, from Paris, all
colored. la monde, and of unrivalled beauty.
In the Eastern cities this work is the text book
of fashion.
In its magnificent original Embellishments.
its Illustrations excel those of any other Mag
azine. each number containing superb Steel
Engraving.
The engrarings at the end os the wear, alone,
are worth the subscription price. Best Ladies'
Magazine in the World. The Publisher offers
it 10 the sex the best Ladies' Magazine in
the World.
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
One copy for one year, 49,. -, 81 %
Three comics for one wear. 90
Five copies for one year, ..-... ........5 50
Eight copies for one year, 49,. 10 No
Sixteen copies for one year. .-.-.. 20 90
A COPY of our s'Gift Book of Art,' for 18-
55, containing fifty magnificent Steel Engar-
wings, will be given TO every person getting up
Club. For Club of Sixteen, an extra copy
of the Magazine will be given in addition.
Address, postpaid.
CHARLES J. PETERSON.
No. 1o2 Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
4 specimen sent when desired
f%The CHRoNoTYPE and PETERseS's "a
GAzISE can be obtained for So so per annnm.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-20
ssPORT EE.EZEEaReW. 80
KANSAS TERRITORY.

"HIS new and beautiful Town site is situa-
l. ted on the Missouri River, in Kansas Terri
tory, three or four miles above the town of Ia
tan, in the heart of the most denselv populated
part of Kansas, sorroupded by the finest soil
and best timber in that Territory, with per-
manent landing, commanding view of the riv-
er for several miles above and below The
principal part of said Town is located on a BED
OF stone coal, of the best quality. Arrange
ments are being made to have said stone coal
bed opened and wrought by Joint Stock Com.
pany early in the spring. at which time there
will ke a sale Of lots. There is now, in course
of erection, good steam Saw Mill, which will
be in successful operation in a few weeks; also
large and commodious Tavern is in process ol
erection which viii be opened for the accom-
modation of the public in short time.
Persons wishing to procure Lots immediate.
ly will have opportunity OF so doing, by call.
ing on Henry Brady, or Jonathan Hartman
both of whom are authorized Agents to sci
and dispose of lots. and one or both NAV at al
times be found on the premises, ready to ac.
commodate purchasers upon the most libera
terms.
H. B. WALLACE, JAS. G. SpRATT,
AMOS REEs, w. c. REMINGTON,
HENRY DEBARD, JAS ". BRADLEY,
Fl. c. BRADLEY, P. j. COLLINS.
III. B. HERNDoN. Trustees.
81 If.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-20
GRAFEANF,s NfAGAZINE.

FSTABLISHED in 1896, and triumphantly
Unsuccessful and universally popular through
out the Union; stored with the best Literature
and elegant Engravings-
PRICES OF CLUBS.
In order to place the Magazine within the
reach of all parties, and to meet the spirit of
the age, as well in the cheapness as in the
practical worth of the work, offer such in
ducements as will bring 'sGRAHAM'' to Club
subscribers, at less than s2-postage included.
One Copy, one year,. ...... ...... ....S3 90
Ihrss IMo copies 90 90 90
Six 6. g s'...... ......... 10 90
Thirteen s1..... 20 w
GOODMAN'S FAMILY FRIEND and
GRAHAM, $3.50 per annum
New subscribers should forward their names
soon as possible. Specimen copies furnish
ed, when wished.
Postmasters and Editors are respectfully re-
quested to act as Agents. 5alsss1.
Address, GEORGE R. GRAHAM.
Il 134 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-20

Et15% MEN AND BRuTEs.-"NoU-, ger
tlemen," said a nobleman, to his guests,
rs the ladies' left the room, ''let Us under
stand each other-arc we to drink Ike
men, or like bru;es.', TIE guests, some
what indignant, exclaimed: 'Iike men,
OF course" ''Then, replied he, ''we are
going to get jolly drunk, for brutes never
drink more than they want"