davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-12-15

Gin rterfpiirbiscs SueGl frl farslid in gaben.so-
oe'' Srptid1ea einem Gnslanber unb sinen, 9reueen Dor.
DER en9lanper Bate bas Slid, ben erfen Gdus AZ
eaten, aber bas lln9liid, feintn gssner sm fe6les. Der
eeBtere i6idte iib an, NIT 9tba6t iein 3tel au nebnen,
ais Der enslansrr plSblid rtef: .5alt, bait, ids min
tbnea tbren 9fue %abfanfen. DEM preueeu lam Ell,
iolber Iprlhlas tSdit .%ipnpcrtar ppr, attr, nadben,
lid Ger @n9lanpcr erHart Bate, rnaGte er ,petter I.ine
gtnpenSunsen. Die Sepinsunsca bes arranaements
ipurSen nun fsifscirbt, ipptei ais Sauptsefdtspunft
ftl9e9alten pirbe, bab Der G%nsldnbcr reid, Der 9rsuse
Gin gutter S4iise mar. Der &aufsrtis parb bentaemSs
auf 1000 9fO. Strrl. %fetsciebt, unp tcipe 9beiIe f.tr.
tel, lit sleiher 9Sciie init itrem santel safrissen nad
Der Gtabt ;uriid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

PANAMA RAILRoAD.-The fare on this
new. road to the Pacific is tacenty:fUe dol
lars; children under twelve years. half
price. This, for a road only fifty miles
in extent, is enormous. But there is no
chance for competition, and when we re-
fleet that it formerly cost more than this
sum, with the certainty of being two or
three days on the passage, and the pros
pect Of any amount of physical discom-
fort, we come to The conclusion that it is
great improvement upon the old dug
out and mule conveyance. Baggage is
taxed ten cents per pound by the rail-
road; gold, 1 of per cent; horses, at the
owners risk, $40; mules, ditto, $50; cat
tie 81, and swine So. Freight on mer-
chandise, &c, in about this proportion,
At these rates this road ought to be good
stock.-O. S. Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
From the Scioto Gazette.
TRIBUTARY
TO WAY URRY.


Tell me ye lustrous stars that gaze with golden eyes
From off your trembling towers along tho bending
skies,
In all the meaSur'd rounds Of your ompyreal way,
Where sleeps your quiVoring light or wakes the
realme of Day.
Have ye not somewhere seen richly jeweled soul,
Pass in on angel-wings to its eternal goal
Or where the sar.lg pilgrim paleand spent
Against the iewoled walls of Heavens battloment-
Tell me ye wardcrs bright that guard the shining
gate,
Forever mission'd there for ransom souls to wait,
Have ye not lately Cpd your peOrly portals wide
As sainted Poets soul did nOiselessly in-gide
Tell mo ye angels fair that like the sunlight quiver
In rare and ndient ranks beside the heavenly river
Or you, ye singing senphs, that hymn in heavenly
choiB,
Whose hearts are throbbing high with great immOr-
tl fires,
Has not new strung harp been bursting into song,
Whose silver melody may charm the purple thrOng 7
White.handed Death has stolen Plciad from our
sky;
We hear eternal echoes Of his liquid notes on high ;
OF that he so much promised we only saw tho bloom,
The angels reap the harvest beyond his icy tomb
Our best Of bards is dead; yet think we rs we sigh,
That tear.drops eArth.ward shed make rainbows in
the sky
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

RIoT IN KANsAs-A Clergyman Mob,
bed and nearly Killed.-The Lexington
mo Express, publishes an account of
a riot between number Of squaiters in
Kansas. Ii occurred in the town of Ere.
mont, and the following are said 10 be the
facts
The mob, without provocation. entirly
destroyed the premices ofthe Rev. Mr..
Hummer, and after having beat and ston.
ed his person 10 such degree that all
reasonable hope Of his life was lost. they
carried him offby force, together with his
suffering wife, vino was clinging 10 his
mangled body, and conveyed them a
way some five miles, and set them down
on the open prairie there to perish. The
mob then returned. with yells Of triumph
10 the residence of 4. A. Ward where
they organized, and from whence they
started. which is in the immediate vicin'
tv of the demolished premises. They
held mock auction. and sold of what
remained of building m@terials, which
were bid in by the insiigators of the mob.
They stole the potatoes, onions, chickens,
&C., Of the still bleeding, and supposed
dead, sufferer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
NO FOR KANSASl

YNHE subscribers desirous of emigratins to
IL the west, now offer for sale their valuable
Mill Property, situated in Liberty Township.
six and a half miles from the town Of jackson,
and one and half miles from the Cincinnati.
Hilsborough and Parkersburg Railroad. This
property consists of five acres Of land, on which
is a good Steam Saw Mill, which has been in
operation about ten months A fine Cottage
House twenty.six feet square, containing six
rooms, with room in the basement suitable for
store is considered one Of the best stands for
a country store in this county. An excellent
spring of never failing water few rods from
the door. Stable and other out buildings. This
property is located in one Of the best pine tim,
bered regions in this country, Oak and Poplnr
in abundance.
Possession given at any time after the first of
April. Terms made easy. Forparticulars en-
quire of E. Bullock, in Jackson, or of the sub,
scribers on the premises.
N. b. One half of the payment will be taken
in Lumber, if the purchaser desire it.
J.S.&A. D. TRUSSELL.
Feb 90, '55 4s-tf p
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

PROGRESS OF DEMocRAcY.-The Denl'
ocrats of Eastern, Pa, had time of i
on the 2Olh inst. They held meeting
to denounce their Senator, Mr.. Fry, fol
supporting Mr.. Cameron in the Legisla'
tive Convention. Resolutions to that ei'
feet were proposed, when Mr.. Fox, an
American Democrat, offered an amend
ment. A rich scene ensued, the Ameri-
cans turning out the regulars, and taking
possession of the meeting Resolutions
we're passed sustaining Mr.. Fry, and in.
structing the members in the House to
support Cameron. @
1t is surprising that Sam sRSald thus
control the Democracy of Pennsylvania
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

Consumption is, without doubt, the most
iearfuly fatal OfaiI diseases, Except epi4emics}
annually carry ing thousands TO untimely
graves. How often could the ravages of this
arch destroyer be prevented, If timely remedies
were used in allaying the inflammation produced
by an ordinary cold. For coughs, colds, sore
throats, and all other similar diseases, Stabler's
Anodyne Cherry Expectorant has no equal.
1t Is not recommended as lnfallible, but medi-
cal men and others, who have used and admin.
istered 1t, bear testimony of Its extraordinary
efficacy. 1t is known to be good nediine, and
as such is affored to the public; as also Staber's
DiarrhGa Cordial, for diseases of the lowsls.
See descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis of
the agents. Price ofeach, only so cents per bot
tie, or six bottles for $3.50.
E. II. STABLER & co., PRoPRiEroRs,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIsTs, BALTIMORE.
JAMES II. G. MILLER, Agent for Jackson Co.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
JOHN d. PARK, Cincinnati /; R. E. SELLERS,
Pittsburg, ]. IL. PATTERSON & Co. Wheeling.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
COMMUNICATED. ]
L~OHHV''IN'''1-" -"
ANOTHER FOX CHASE.

MEssRs EDIToRs:--There is Circular Fox Chase
to come off in this neghborhood on the 10th day OF
March next. North line running from George Bur-
ris to J. W. Hannat; West, thence to Mr.. Ham
mond's Soutl 10 Enoch Russel'si East, toe Burrs' ;
Closing point, Northwest Of the Widow PoOr's
house, in woods lot. There is line blOzed out,
bout half mile from the closing ground, where
there will be halt until all sides are formed, aud
remain until the report Of q signal gun is heard on
the hill near Benjamin Behem's; then march slow
ly, with as little noise as possible. Keep your eye
on your right hand man, and pay attention to your
Captain; march to the fence and halt; then remain
silent until the dogs are let loose which will be done
the at report Of gun; then hollow boys but stand
your ground At nine o'clock, A. NJ, the signal for
starting will be given, by the firing Of guns around
the line, which will begin at the corner near Enoch
RuSscl's. The Captains will place man every half
mile with gun, to give the signal round the line.
Dogs are not permitted on the ground unless tied
and led. All guns to be carried empty only for
signals.
MARsHALs. For the the North line, George Bur-
ris Jr, s. McGhee, s. McClungj West, james
Henry, John L. Long, South, Geo, Barlow, VIM
johnson, DR., 7. Marvin, Jared StephsnsOni East
Armstead Scurlock, A. Poor, Jr, Milton Burris.
CAPTAlNs.-D. johnson ]. W. West,J. Reynolds
Chas. Dickson, DR.. Hank, ChaS. Radcliff. A. Nc
Clung, A. Scott, j. Hanna, N. Alshire, J. Barlow
William Alshire. Wm. Nally, Il. Barlow, G. W
Hale, J. Clark, J. Radcliffe. VIM. Poor j. W
Joyce, e. Russell, VIM. Callahan, VIM Vaughn
A. Joyce, ]. Burris, J. Poor, G. W. Poor ]. A. El.
liott, Jr. Come from country, come from town
and let the sport go on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
TO THE AFFLICTED.

n Tlavc been afflicted for number of years
with Chronic disease, and have applied
to a great many eminent Physicians in Ken.
lucky Also, Cincinnati, New York, and ma
ny other places (; but never got any relief
was advised to consult Messrs. Clewers, Ply.
sicians, of Jackson c. IL. Ohio, which did |
applied to R. E. G. Clewers. for medical advice,
and took the medicine, and am happy to state
that | am perfectly cured, and can sleep we'll,
which have not done for years, on account Of
my disease. l am at this time in Jackson,
jackson county, Ohio, any person wishing any
information on the disease which was afll let
ed with, eau receive information by applying
to me, as other physicians did not understand
my disease, which | applied 10, before them.-
Messrs. Clewers, Physicians, immedia tely sta :
ted the nature and causes, and removed thom.
FRANCIS G0YEN.
March l6, '55 49-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
HON. JOHN l.. TAYLOR, M. @

We ore under many obligations to our worthy rep.
spasntatVe in Congress for many and valuable Pub.
lie Documents among the last received was the
TCongressona Globe" for the lst Session, 80 Con.
grsss, Parts lst. 3D. and 3d. Of Vol 2S, including the
Appendix, Vol. 20. Mr.. T. has been faithful pub
lic servant and has the undivided praise of his con-
situsnh. His labor have been long aud arduous,
and upon his retincy from this important public
station be does so with the satisfaction that he has
aOns hh duty to those that hOnOred him with the
fruak
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
NEW YORK MARKET.

New YoRK, Feb. "a.
Flour is trlfe higher with sales Of
$500 bbls good Ohio.
Grain; Wheat is firm.
Corn is dull with sales at 94095!c for
Western mixed.
Provisions; Pork is firm, with sales at
19,25t0$l2 so for old Mess.
Beef is firm, and tending upward.
Whisky; Sales of Ohio at sic.
Lard is dull.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
FrightRul Massacres by the ApncheB
indinns.sl.ater from Santa Fee.


ST. LOUIS, Feb. %.
The Santa Fee mail arrived at Inde-
pendence, yesterday, bringing dates to
the 25th December.
A party of Apaches and Utah Indians
attacked party at Puebla, and killed
fourteen men and wounded two others so
badly that they were left for dead. Three
women and two children we're taken pris.
oners. The Indians numbered about one
hundred. The indians numbered about
one hundred. Great excitement was pre-
vailing in Santa Fe, on account of gen
eral warfare, and the hostility of the In
dians in the territory. having solemnly
sworn vengeance against all Americans
and Mexicans.
On the goth of January, Capt. New
ell, of the first dragons, had fight with
the Apaches, near the Sacramento noun
tains, and killed twelve Of them. On the
American side, Capt. H. w. Stanton and
three privates were killed.
Col. Garland had called into service five
companies of volunteers for six months,
and recommends Congress to make an ap'
preparation TO pay the expenses.
Col. Jones had arrived at Santa Fe,
and entered upon the duties Of his office
The mail was not troubled by the Indians
An express arrived at Santa Fe, the day
before the mail left, stating that four hun
dred Apaches and Utahs were coming IL
to take the town by storm. Lieut.. Stur
CESS had a fight with the Apaches, sixty
miles from Santa Fe, routing and whip
ping them and re-capturing the stoler
stock.
The Governor is much censured in San
'rta Fe and throughout the territory, on ac
Countofhis disapproval ofan active cours'
with the Indians, taken by the people tt
suppress them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

We learn BY the Painsvile Telegraph,
that two classes of people in that village
undertook TO raise funds for the relief OF
the poor. One held dancing party in
the evening and raised $75; the other,
whose conscientious scruples prevented
their attendance where dancing was a
part of the exercises, appointed com
mittee to receive contributions in he al.
lernoon, and the amount received con-
sisted OF vi in money Two pieces Of pork,
and pounds Of butter.-CleUelaud Her
aid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
sheriff Sale.

DURSUANT 10 writ Of Il. ia. issued from
n the Court of Common Pleas of Scioto
County, will offer for sale
on the 18th day Of March, 1855,
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and 4
o'clock, p. NJ. of said day, at the residence OF
James Sanders, in Scioto township, in Jackson
county, the following described property, TO-
wit One yoke of Red and Black Oxen, and
One two horse Wagon, levied upon as the prop
erty of James Sanders. to satisfy an execution
against him in favor of Elijah Wood
VINT0N POWERS, Shift J. c.
March I, '55 49-tds
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

Saturday next Is the day set for the election Of a
Justice Of tho Pecce for this township and il we un
dsrstand Alright there will be quite IN excitement on
ths occasion. The friends Of candidates are labor
Ing hard to secure their election Az has been said
heretofore about elections in this county there is no
telling who will 10 the successful candidate until
after the votes are counted out aud this being the
fact it bshOoTsS each An 10 be on the lookout for
voters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI MARKET.
February. "a.
Flour is firm at SO 95t08,3O.
Whisky; Ohio at 24c.
Grain is quiet.
Corn 60G63c.
Oats 40041c.
Provisions are quiet, but the general
aspect of trade is unchanged.
Lard 83c.
Mess Pork is held at $3.50.
Groceries are firm and unchanged.
Rio Coffee; l2!c.
Sugar; 4lO5c.
Molasses; 23O25c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
MONEY SAVED.

We haVs determined 10 make il u universal rule,
p the commencement Of our next Voume, to charge
$3.50, iOrths STANDARD" when not paid in advance
Those that are in arrears can now have the opportu
nifty Of saving money by calling and paying up be.
fore the Vol. expires which will be on the 22d inst
We are compelled to make this arrangement in con.
sequence Of the advance in printing paper, etc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
MANY A SLIP BETWEEN
CHIP ANN LIP.

Alta wedding the other day. nice young man 70
lady did say let go to Jackson town. as now you
wear your wedding gown; Agreed, agreed, tho ialr
young damsel quickly said, we'll go right oil ana
there get wed. Their nags were ready upon the
ground, which were mounted with bound, and to
Jackson they took the track but ere they got there
tbey did turn back. The maiden did the bargain
rue the loving swain in vain did sue. But, alas, alas
it was no 90, you could'nt come it my dear friend
Jo--seph,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
Distressing Affair--sThrec Persons
ErOZcIfs

DISLEeSBhHx n MECC ECADVAb
ErOZcTas
We learn from source entitled 10 cred.
it.that during the recent severe weather in
Illinois, a mother and Two children were
frozen 10 death under the most distress
ing circumstances. A man was driving
between Chicago and Galena, with an
OK team, in which were his wife and two
small children. Atnight the storm came
upon them with its snow, wind and cold.
They could not build fire, because, the
ground being covered with snow, there
was no wood 10 be seen, and their dis.
tance from any habilaiion prevented them
from reaching hosPitable shelter. Be-
fore morning the wife was frozen stiff, and
as desperate expedient, to save the lives
of his children, the man killed both his OK.
en-. cut them open, took out the viscera,
and placed his freezing children in the
cavities. But their death was only de.
layed by this, as they froze dead also
The man, leaving the dead bodies OF his
wife and children on the lone prairie
succeeded in reaching house, where he
was kindly cared for.-St. Louis News
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

TnE VETo,--A Washington letter 10
the New York Commercial, says:--'Jus.
lice Mclean says according to rumor,
that il the veto power had been used in
the early days OF the Government in the
manner in which ii was used on the oc
casion Of The French bill, ii would have
been decided good cause for an impeach
meni Of the President.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
COTILLION PARTY.

~, I. II, Osborn, gives "CoTILLIoN PARTY"
n "Benuct!s Hail." this CThuuday) evening. This
y intended 10 be THE party Of the season. rs there
are many invitations out. Mr.. o. deserves rich
benefit from our citizens, as be has not spared either
time or pains, to amuse aud delight all with his
matehleI music, on HNAy occasion, and under all
cirrumstanena
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

"Hard Times" This familiar word Is heard eV-
ary hour in the day. and is felt by ALL in every part
Of the country; by the Merchant, Mechanic, Farmer
Lawyer Physician etc. the rich as well as the poor
man, hears "dard Times knocking OF his door. -
Our once free and happy land has suddenly become
one Of complaints and sorrows. 1t is true, that there
are many individuals, who, when money matters
were easy had the means Of living, but at the prcS-
snt writing, there are thousands Of men, women and
children in state Of immediate starvation, without
any apparent prospect Of bsttering their condition.
II is fact too, that as the money market tghtens
the higher the price is asked for every article that
man S1bsists upon. Why is this2 and what is the
eauSe7 In word, the speculatOr with miserly
heart and srasping hand Is watching every fuctuO,
aian 10 the markets, by which he may add gold to
hs algsady well filled Golfers, not needing the star
~ that surround him.
prosperity men Of small capital enter
4 aess, by which, they could, with prop
asnt have realized. II not partial inde.
- good living aud could have saved his
= 'pm the Sheriffs hands but as it is aI
bat functOnsry, clothed in authority, iSseeu
nk u. by order Of the Court, upon the Unfortunate
A bfter, follows long list Of Sheriff's Sales
it N the County newspaper, which when seer
s he creditors, crowd in their claims The blow i
siruck and the unfortunate man Is compelled to turI
out his all, 10 gntly tho cravings Of the avarciouS
and Is made ruined man. Such things, in this, 81
called "Land Of the Free aud Home Of the Brave,
ere horrible, and should be remeded, If not by law
BY humanity alone. Alas "Man's inhumanity +
Man makes countless millions mourn"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

Fox cEAsE-We rs.publi'h the arrangements Of
the anticipated Fox Chase, GU account Of an error
tiat occursd last week. Instead Of the name of
Benjsmin Bunn, 1t should have read Bshsn, where
the signal gun is 10 bs fired. Let all participants
remember this
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
Sheriff SnIe.

DY virtue Of a writ Of f. ia. to me directed,
Id from the Court Of Common Pleas OF J ack.-
son county, will expose to public sale at the
residence of Solomon Norris, in Scioto tswn-
ship, in Jackson county,
on the 18th day oi March, 1856,
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. M. and &
o'clock P. NJ Of fsaid day, the following dessrib-
ed property, TO wit One Trheshing Machine,
and one Bay Mare, levied upon as the property
of Solomon Norris, to satisfy all execution a.
gainst him in favor of William Eden & Co,
VINT0N POWERS, Sh'ff. J.C,
March l, '55 49-tds
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

n WOULD respectfully announce to, my Gus.
H. toners and the public generally. that have
removed my stock and place Of business to tho
room lately occupied by the Messrs. Holcomb,
on Water street, corner Of the alley, between
Paint and Walnut sts., where shall keep gem
eral assortment Of Groceries, Wines and Lilo.
uors, at reasonable prices.
WIN. POLAND.
Chillicoihe, March |, '55 49-3w -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
Sale OfReaI Estate by order OfC Court

ON the 3lst day of March, A. D. 1855, at
" one o'clock P. NJ. of said day, at the door
of the Court House. in the town Of jackson,
in Jackson county, Ohio. will be sold at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder, the following
real estate as the property of Nathaniel Swa-
ney, deceased, situate in said Jackson county.
and bounded and described as follows, to wit
The south east quarter of the south east quar-
ter of section No. %, in township No. =, aud
of range No. 10, containing forty acres be tho
same more or less Appraised at 10000
Terms of sale, one thiId cash in hand, ono
third in one year, AMI the residue in two years
from the day of sale, with interest on the Dc.
Gerred payments. EssH
ROBERT SwANEY. Admir-. Of
NATHANIEL SwANLY, decd.
March / SIS 49-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01
Pig Iron Market.

Since our last. we have to report sale
of SO tons Cold Blast at $25, at the De
pot on six months credit; sale Of 200 tons
Hot Blast at $23, cash.
Iron Masters are firm at $26G027 90 for
Cold Blast. and 26028 90 for Hot Blast.
Scotch Pig at New York $3l03l so.
The Daily Tribune ofthe eth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

JM HARFEA has made another attempt to create a
sympathy for himself and in SO doing, ndulges in
string oibnguArdismS and "al these things against
Dir. A, French, our worthy Stage PROPRIETOR and
ourselves. Keep cool Jim, and hold your horses,
the ohio river will be open as soon as warm wealth
or comes aud II that iails get up grape. vine tels
graph, or wheel barrow express.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

In speaking of the morals Of The city ol
Washington the New York Herald says:
"If there be any place under Heaven
where a rigidly enforced Main Liquor
Law. and an anti.gambling law, would
be the highest blessing in the local com
munity and to the whole country, it is the
City Of w Washington"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

Judge Spooner, Of Cincinnati, on Tues.
day fined s. Sofert $40 for selling liquor
TO minors. and committed him to Jail for
ten days. Judge Carter also sentenced
two men 10 ten days in jail aud fine OF
S20 and costs each ior violation OF the
liquor law.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

The *" correspondent of the BALI.
more Sun says the President is holding
the French Mission in reserve Tor the
use Of Mr.. Wise, If any thing untoward
should happen to him at the spring eec.
lions in Virginia
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-01

The shell of an egg, laid by one Of the
gigantic birds OF Madagascar, has been
received al Paris. This shell holds near.
ly ten quarts Tha, breed Of birds would
beat the Shanghais at all the fairs of the
land.