davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-28

years 10 come. You would have done well to have
given us a week, or day, or at least one hour. to
prepare ourselves with arguments to dissuade YOU
from your purpose and TO stay your hands. Suffer
NE TO say with all Difference, that you would have
dor well if YOU had allowed yourselves time to con-
sioer more deliberately the necessity for measure go
bold, and the consequences which must follow 1t.
r,peat Sir that there is nc necessity for this act.
every case which is intended to be reached by it, the
mandate Of the Supreme Court of the United States
ar uls the Judgment of the State Court which has
mistak lis own powers. or encrosched upon the cd
ersl authority and the State ITSELF with all its dignity
and pride falls hpmbled and abased at the foot OF
central and imperial powsr. | habitually contem-
plate every thing come cted with the development
Of the resources, and with the extension and eg-
grancizement and glory Of this my country, with
an enthusiasm which an sure do not al ways fnd
burning in the hearts of all with whom il is my duty
TO act IN her Councils. Bot, Sir, shudder when
think that this development, this extension, this sg
erandizene n and this accumulation OF glory are go
ing on firmly steadily, and crushingly, at the expense
Of these noble indepe States that the majestic
dome while it spreads itself more widely and erecs
itsef higher and higher is pressing into crunbliag
fragments the pillars which constitute its true and
iust support Sir we have had, on this occ asion as
we alvey have on painful occasions OF this kind pa
tbetic alusoIs to the safety Of this Federal Caion.
Ar these illusions have bsen addressed to me, al
though have hitherto been content to be silent
listener TO this debate. What do you think must be
the feelings Of man, himself Representative OF
three millions, one -eighih OF your ~noie peopis-s
Repre- sentative Of one sixth of all the free
men in the Republics Representative of even
. larger proportion Of the whole wealth
Of The country.a Represe ntstive of your whole
Concentrated Commerce-when he fads him.
himself surrounded by men who think that con-
nunity 90 numerous and 90 Intelligent, and enjoying
.uch wealth and cherishng such interests are so far
blinded by passion to be disloys to the
Union ON which all their safety depends SIR, l al
most forget my customary liberation when zee
Wound me men who know how the interests and al
fectiops Of their homes cluster and entTine them
selves with every fiber Of their own hearts, and who
yet TO forget that those interests and affections
are the offspring Of humanity itsef and, therefore,
common to all men, and suppose tina. it is treason
\ any one Of it, many and various masses aud
aces l warn you, Senators, thst you are saving
HE Union at fearful cost This % q Rspu ollie an
first and only one that has
ver been widely ard permanently successful.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
The ABDUCTION OF rur yorvo a..

HE ABDUCTION or THE YouNe Grp,
FROM Door. HAMLIN s-MoRp F,cT,
ABOUT OUR Reform MAYoH's Porrcr
We noticed in Yesterdays Gazette III.
temperance of the young girl Maria
Denhison, who was abducted from Dr.
Hamlln's some time since, tbrouok the
agency Of an Irish servant, who was liv.
ing in the family. This servant with as.
Slstance Of another Irish girl pursuqded
her to go with them to the Catboli.
Church, on Sycamore street, and be ban.
tized. This, after several difficulties aId
a number of falsehoods and misrepresen-
tatlons, they accomplished and the girl
after being baptized, expected to return
to DR.. HamIn's.
Father RGloff however, who perform
ed the ceremony, told her she must not
do SO; and finally, by various means, in
duced her 10 60 with an old lady he
pointed out, to the house Of Watcimap
CASSIDY where SIZE was to be kept until
arrangements could be made to send her
10 the Catholic Orphan Asylum at Cum.
minsyile.
/ The old lady, to whose care the girl
was committed, was Mrs. McGowan, the
mother-in law Of Watchman Cassidy, and
who lives with him. DR.. Haml;n carried
that very night to the Police Office dis
crlption OF the girl, and the circumstances
OF her disappearance. This was read at
the Ninth st. Station House before the as
sembled Police force, Watcbman Cassidy
being present, but although he knew she
was at his house that night, be did not
communicate one word about it.
The next morning MONDAY Mrs. Nc
Oowan took Maria to Bishop Purcell's
ard we gave hera permit 10 the Cummins.
vile Asylum, where she was then taken.
After she had been short time at the
Asylum, the Sisters became alarmed by
The fuss the newspapers were making a.
bout her abduction, and brought her into
the city, where she remained over night
at the institution on the corner of Third
and Plum, while the Sister in whose care
she was, consulted with Bishop Purcell
and Father RGloff, the priest who had
baptized her, as to what was best to be
done. Father Reloff thought it best to
keep the girl secreted at Cumminsville
until the affair blew over, and Mrs. Nc.
Gowan was directed to obtain her clothes
from Dr.. Hamlin's tie best way shs
could.
Mrs. McGowaa did not succeed in get
ting them, and by the advice of Bishop
Purcell, stout Iri.hman named Doley.
who had accompanied them from Cum.
minsyille, was sent with the girl, in order
to demand the clothes The result of
this was, that when the girl arrived again
among her friends, she decided to remain
there, and the Irishman got kicked out Of
doors.
Yesterday afternoon, the Irishman Do ,
ley went to Dr.. Hamlin's in bis absence,
and demanded to see the girl, and SEEM
ed determined to do SO. He was insult
ing to Mrs Hamlin when refused
Steps will no doubt be taken this morn.
ing for his arrest-Cia. Gaz.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
Masonic Ode,

The ralns.may descend, and the tompcsts may
come,
And beat on our Temple-the Freemason's home
And Envy and Malice attack it in vain,
While Virtue and Firmness the fabric sustain.
Oh!wse were the Craftsmen, and skiIful to plan
Who laid its foundations in Friendship to Man; -
Twas built in erst ages, and ne'e will decay,
Till time shall be closed, and the earth pass away
For when the Grand Master of earth sea and SKY
First spread the Bright Arch of his power on high
Love smil' d at the symbol, and hail'd the behest
And Faith Hope and Charity, sought to be bIest
Through esrth's wide L'dominions our precept.
abound -
In earth, sea, aud heaven our'secres arc found; =
Go read their deep wisdom on sky, earth and sea
And honor the Genius of FreemAscnry.
While mountains part nations, and rivers divide
To Lapland we wander, or Niles fertile side
We, Brothers devoted-where'er we may roam
Will meet with a Brother, to welcome us homo
And when the last mystery breaks on our sight,
Revealed BY Eternity's ne'er fading Light,
We, Brothebl united in Grand Lodge above
Shall meet in security. friendship, and love-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
The Position of Woman.

The Westminster Review contains an
article on The positions occupied by Wo.
man in different nations, from which we
derive the following:
The Mahommedans nearly all believe
that woman has no soul. This is not
Iaught in the Koran, but is countenanced
by the fact that in the Prophets Paradise
houris are given 10 the faithful instead oi
their earthly wives. Chinese make slay
OF their women in this world, and they
deny them any hope of compensation
hereafter. NJ. Hue states that the { t.
nese women, IN tue Southern provinces.
have formed sect called AbAtinrnls,'
who lived wholly Oh vegetables. They
think that after death. il they have been
uue TO their VOWS f abstinence, they vii
return 10 life as men. In Western Aus
traIia. female children are always tetrolh.
ed few days after their bilth. Should
The husband die before the girl allains 10
maturity, she belongs 10 his heir. In
New Zaaland, # a gir's future husband
should die, no other man can make q
proposal 10 her. Among the Hindoos
widows may not marry again. lu China.
parents bargain for the marriage Of their
children while they are yet unborn. The
New Hollanders steal their wives and If
woman attempts 10 escape from her cap.
tor, he al once lhrusts spear through
the fpshy part Of her leg or thigh.
OF sll the methods Of obtaining wife,
that Of purchase is the most universal.
! II is praciiced by the Africans, by the
black and brown races Of the Indian Ar
chipelago, and by neraly all the nations
of Asis. The CircasSlan women prefer
to be sent 10 ConStantinople, and sold.
Six girls, intended 10 be sold as slaves,
were taken from Turkish vessel recent
Iy by the Russians. They were inform
ed that they could either marry Russians
or Cossacks, OF their own Tree ch ice, or
be taken to Germany-or lastly, 10 be
sold at Con,tantinople. Without mo-
ment's consideration they exclaimed /:
/ TO Constanlinople TO be sold /!
| In Siam and Cochin China, men inya.
risbIy purchase their wives; bul the wo.
men have one privilege-;he parents can.
not sell them against their will. Ia Ja-
pan presents are made 10 the bride, who
transfers them 10 her relatives, 10 deiray
the expense and trouble they incurred III
b inging her up. In China a woman i:
sold without being consulted oil tae sub
ect and has 10 obey every one in the
family OF the purchaser without cxcep
ton. Her husband can strike her, starvC
her, sell her, and even let her out Tor a
longer or shorter period. A large hum
Der of women are thus driven TO suicide
when the husband maniiesls great dea
Of emo!ioni being under the necessity 0
buying another wife.
Truly woman, even more than man
should be The warm supporter ol Christi
aniy. and all institutions based upoI
justice and Freedom. For whereye
there are lie ttheniSm and justice, she
is the greatest sufferer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

GT The ladies' of Utah have adopted
new costume which seems to be gradu.
ally increasing in favor. lIconsists of a
loose fitting dress, resembling in cut, a
mans sack coat, being buttoned in front,
and reaching few inches below the
knees, pair of pantalets Rdorning tho
ancles. and leghOrn hat set jauntily on
the head, being in fact a modification Of
the Bloomer costume. The ladies' are
thus relieved of a superabundant load Of
petticoatS; and their husbands are freed
from paying for more than wo-thirds the
usual quantity of dry goods.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
Hymn,
MuSic-MERDlH.

Unto Thee. Great COP, belongs
Mystic rites and sacred Songs!
Lowly bending at thy shrine,
We hail thy Majesty Divine!
Glorious Architect above,
Source oflight, and source Of love;
Here thy light and love PREVAIL
Hail, Almighty Master, hail |!
Whilst in YondF regions bright,
The Sun by day, the moon by night
And the Stars that gild the sky,
Blazon forth thy praise on high
Join, o Earth, and as you roll
From West to East, from pole to pole
Lift to Heaven your grateful lays,
Join the Universal Praise.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
LATEST FALL ARRIVAL.

LATEST FALL ARRIVAL.
BUM, WALTERIlOUSE & BUM
WOULD once more call the attention of the
public in general to their Latest and Grandcst
selection of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
Which from the peculiar advantages they hayC
had in purchasing, they are prepared to sell a
little cheaper than ever. Call and examine their
stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Fancy French and Per- ian Berege, Delaines,
I.ustres, Ginghalns, AIpaccas, Merinoes aud
Silks; both Plain and Fancy
CLOTHS AND CASSlMERES,
Black French and American Broad Cloths, Plain
and Fancy Cassimcles, Satinetts, Tweeds, and
Heavy Cloths
FINE GOODS.
French Collars, Collaretts, Chtmisetts Under.
sleeves, Artifcials; Silk, Linen and Embroidered
Hnndkerehiefs; Mitts; Kid, LiSle Thread, Silk
and Cotton Gloves; Laees; Linens; Jaconetts
Swiss Mulls; Bobinetts; Bonnets and Bonnet
Findings of every description.
HATS AND CAPS.
Mems, Boys and oHths' Fancy Cav. 'erand
Wide Awake Hats; Gents No Exit Mole.
SKIN, Fuv and Otter Hats.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems BOYS and Youths Grain, Kip oatl
Calf and enid Brogans; Gents and Boy Kip
and Calf Boots; Caters; Ties, DC; Women's
and Misses Fancy Lace Boots; Lasting Caters
Calf Goat, Morocco and hid Buskins; ~
Fancy Lace Boots, Buskins and Ankle Ties.
STAPLE GOODS. 4
Best brands of brown and blCached Muslins
Drills, Denisens, Sheetings, Pillow Castings
Sbirings, Cambrics Slesias, Table Covers
Crash, Canvass and Prints Of every variety, Car
net Chain, Cotton Yarn. Batting, Wadding, &c.
Carpets; Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths, &c; Travelling
Bags, Sachels, Umbrellas, dc.
HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE
Lipencott's superior Axes; Collins and Glair
Shovels; Door Trimmings Cutlery Pocket Knives
&c. Queensware of all kinds.
GROCERIES.
Coffee, Tea and Sugar; Molasses by the barre
and half barrel; full assortment of PAINTS
Oils and Brushes; Boot Polish and Backing
Finally, every thing in the Dry Goods and Gro
cery line. Come all who want to buy, and witt
don't want to buy; come any way.
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED.
good article of each for sale low.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICElN Cash
will be paid for Wheat, Barrels, and Cooper Stui
at our mill. ,- ,,,,,,,.
" BUM, WALTERHOUSE d BUM.
Jackson Oct l8, $3.50
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

Some folks don't think so. A man
yes, said 10 be man atleast--in the South.
ern part of the State, refused recently to
subscribe for his county paper-because.
he said, his children to0uM be alpays
reading il. What a heather !--Keniucky
Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

A WISE ANswsR.--You must not play
with that girl my dear, said an injudicous
parent. r,,
But ma, l like her, she is good little
sirl and I'm sure she dresses good as
ever do, and she has lots Of toys.
| cannot help that, my dear, respond
Cd The foolish anti-Americsn, her father
is shomsmaker.
But don't play with her father, bu
hsr: she amt q shoemaker.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

10 The following Hymns and Ode
re to be sung by the Masons, on til
rcasion Of the Dedication Of thei
'ew Hall, to-day, Thursday, 9Th:
Free MasOn's Lodge.
Tune-AMERIcA.
First when Creation all
Lay in her sable pail
"No FORM or plan;
God said, "let there be light"
Forth sprang its rays most bright,
Fled from their presence night,
And Time began.
Then the Grand Architect,
Almighty, did direct
The Arch of Heaven:
Angels beheld the span,
And on their errands ran;
All Nature adored the plan
BY Wisdom given.
Up rose a Temple high,
And in the azure sky
1.-TWO Lights did shine;
Order came forth amain,
Beauty brought in her train,
And Strength upheld the twain,
At Word Divine.
Fair the great Temple stood,
And he pronounced itgood
Who did it frame;
Then to fulfil the plan,
Infinite Love began,
And said, "Let us make man
10 rule the same"
Descend from above,
Truth, Freedom, Peace, and Love,
Gracefully entwined;
In these our emblems We
Strength, health, prosperity
Union, contentment see,
With wisdom joined.
Hail hail Free Masonry
Great may the Craftsman be.
Choicest gifts in store;
Knowing the Art sublime,
Honored in every cline,
May they be free till timo
Shall be no more.
Hail hail Free Masonry
May thy Fraternity
Eternal one adore
May thy wise laws direct, =;
May the Grand Architect, 3
The Craft bless and protect Z
For evermore. =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
Manchester American

AGREAr SToRY. We once saw young
man gazing at the *ry heavens, with a I
in I ~. and a -, ofpistols in the 9TH
or. We endeayored TO attract his aten.
ton by ing to II in paper we held in
our 0-, relating Q young man in that
s of country who had left home in state
ofmental arrangement. He dropped the
I and pistols from his ~ 80. with the
"Iti is of whom L read I left home
be4 my friends knew of my design. |
had so the re- of a girl who refused 2
lislO me. but smiled be9ly on another
led madly from the house, uttering
a wild to the god of love, and without
replying to the =? ? of my friends, came
here with this ! g. - ofpistols to put q
to my existence. My case has no ii
this s.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

E45- The editor of the Elkton Banner,
in calling upon his customers for little
ofthe "tin, says he is SO near out of mon.
ey, that if salt was worth only two cents
a barrel, he could not buy enough to pick,
el jay bird.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

Es- A good newspaper is ike sensi.
bic and sound-hearted friend, whose ap-
pearance on ones lhreshhold gladdens
the mind with the promise of pleasant
and profitable hour Erchange.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
Grey Hound Restaurant.

WILLIAM WILLIS, would respectfully say to
the good people Of this vicinity that he is yet at the
old GREY HOUND Restaurant in Portsmouth, on
Mar ct ST., near the old Market House, whore he
has on hand constantly, all kinds of luxuries OlS-
TERS, FISH, SARDlNES, L0BSTERS, &C., which
he offers at prices to suit the times. Persons Fam
lilies, or GrOccrs wishing to be supplied with any OF
the above named articles, are solicited to call or
send in their orders.
TERMS CAsI, in all cases.
Portsmouth, Sept, 20, 55. 20 .-m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
Hymn Sd, Continued.

1Rne-SGBBATH.
Warmed by thy benignant grace
Sweet Friendship link'd the human
race
Pity lodg'd within her breast,
Charity became her guest,
There the naked, raiment found;
Sickness, balsam for its wound;
Sorrow, comfort; hunger, bread;
Strangers there welcome shed.
Still to us, o GoD dispense
Thy divine benovolence!
Teach the tender tear to flow,
Melting at a Brothers woel
Like Samaria's Son, that we
Blest with boundless Charity,
10 tn admiring world may prove,
They dwell in GoD who dwell in Love
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

WITTY RErLY.-" What are you 60
ing to give me for Christmas PRESENT."
asked gay damsel Of her lover.
Il have nOlhngto give but my hum
bic self" was the reply.
" The smallest Iayors gratefully receiv.
ed was the merry response OF the lady.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

o. A late philosopher ssys--''Bofors
people take the leap through the we'd
ding-ring, they should be quite certain
that the blanket ofconnubial contentment
is held tight on the other side.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

"A Few DAYs"-CusTOM OF MER
CHANTS" A few Days" ago, few jolly
fellows from the eastward, and among
them a man OF mark from the Getty OF
Straits. passedHhe day al Utica, and on
oflhe number having occacson 10 use
more loose change than he had with him.
m d. a draft on house at Troy. payable
by way OF Joke, " q few days after sight.
The teller negotiated the DRAFT, (Which
out Of abundant security, had been duly
endorsed by the whole five Of the PariyO
without reading. 1t went to Troy, and
when il was opened in the Bank, ii
brought together the heads of the money
chargers, rom the oldest financier down
to the messenger. They had paid ex-
changes on ali kinds Of " sights excep'
a &" few days" That StumPel them
The Notary came from his desk ant
bringing his gold speclacles to bear upor
the transaction. allowed himself stalled
The draft was duly taken care Of, howev
er, by the drawer, who, by way OF busI'
ness conclusion to the whole affair, caus
ed each several endorser 10 be served
with notice Of protest, stating that in
"i lew days" draft drawn ly oil
- bank, for s., would be proles
ted, aid that the holders would look IL
- for payment-in few days
The last we saw OF our friend, he sat ga
zing pensively at the document hum
ming
"Fcw days, and few days.
We're oil going home"
1To,,boeJor l,,orjr1E
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

~ For every good act we perform.
be il only, if we can't do no more than
the giving of a cup Of cold water in the
name OF a disciple, we shall gain re-
ward
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
NEW IRON STORE,
w ARD q G O Me-
Of Market and Second sts.'

PORTSMOUTH OHIO.
HAVE opened a Store for the exclusive sale Of
Iron and such goods as arc usually kept at an iron
Store.
They have for sale all sizes Of Bar, Band, Hoop
Round and Square Iron. Also
NAILS OF ALL KINDS, STEEL AXES,
GLASS, &C., of the very BEST BRANDS.
1t is the first house of the kind ever opened in this
city exclusively for this branch Of business, and We
intend to keep full assortment of goods in this line
which We will sell at fair prices.
twoud therefore ask Furnacemen, Merchants
and Others to call usboiore purchasing
Onr IRON is also WARRANTED TO be Of the
very best quality, second to none now in use Don't
forget the place.
Wards building, corner Of Market and Second
streets.
Portsmouth, Nov. 8, '55. 80
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
anted!!!

WHEAT, CORN, OATS, FLOUR,
MEAL, POTATOES, HAY, COAL or any kind of
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in Exchange for
Clothing. A very large and wcll selected stock OF
RrApY MADE CLoTHrNG now on hands, nlso splen-
aid lot Of WATCHES & JEWELRY, besides a
heavy addition to the above articles, which will he
opened in a few days. Come every one that wishes
to save MONEY, and we will give you good bargains
,gh We will pay one half cash foryOur articles Of
trade, SO come on. .... :, n,,,n pno
acLaon Nov, l. 'j5 ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
Most Excellent Masters Song,

ALMIGHTY JEHOVAH
Descend now and fll
This Lodge with thy glory.
Our hearts with good will
Preside at our meetings,
Assist US to fnd
True pleasure in teaching
Good will to mankind.
Thy Uisdom inspired the great institution
Thy strength shall support it till nature
expire;
And when the creation shallfa fall into ruin,
It's beauty shall rise through the midst o
the fire
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

Gen. Cass has introduced another bill
to improve the navigation Of the St. Clair
Flats. Won't The President veto it again :
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

Eg-To pronounce a man happy becauSo
he is rich is just about as absurd as to
call a man healthy because he has enough
to eat. A very common mistake.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

OF A number Of our exchanges are
boasting of their huge po'a,oes. We have
several small potatoes lereabouts, but
don t think it tworth while to notice theu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
PLOWS And STOVES.

-
u R.DAY, Thankful for past avors, takes
ID this method of informing his friends that
he still continues his business on Broadway
Street, jackson, where will be found general
assortment of Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Brass
and Zinc ware, of his own manufacture
COOKING STOVES,
Latest Patterns for burning wood flat top
Meteor Air Tight, 3 sizes, ''
Comet,
Improved Air Tight, 3 siz. #"
COAL COOK STOVES.
Improved Etna Air Tight 3 sizes, fiat top.
Star of the West, 2 sizes,
Universe, 2 sizes,
Aurora, size,
Queen City, 9 sizes, Republican 3 sizes.
Reliance 5 sizes 9 kinds, and 2 sizes Of Shol-
etOss.
Stoves with other articles in the stove line.
A general assortment of
HOLLOW BRASS, q JAPAN WARE
hin Roofing and SpOUting,
Done TO order, and on the most reasonable terms
and with dispatch.
w Copper SInithing,
For all kinds of Machinery, done in the neatest
manner. :,
NIB. The attention Of all are called to pay
me visit, as they can purchase wholesale OF
Retail ON terms to suit the times.
Orders for all kinds of Iron Castings, sol cit
ed and promptly attended to.
| GPRemember that my Mandatory IS or
Broadway one door above II. W. Whites Hard
ware Store.
Jackson, June Is, "a, /" iy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
jackson G. ILL.,, Ohio, Thursday December 27, 1855.

The following Hymns and odes
are to be sung by the Masons, on the
occasion of the Dedication of their
New Hall, to-day, J Thursday, 9Th: