davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-21
Isham & Glare,
CIR O S S r O A D S

HIVE just received from Cincinnati and are now
opening large and as well selected stock Of goods,
as were ever offered in this market. Consisting in
part of Silks, Satins Poplins, Baregc, Chai's, De
Lains, Lawns, Swiss Jaconetts, Prints, Ginghans,
and Lustrcs, together with lot Of beautiful silk
straw and gimp Bonnets, ParaSols, Fans, Shawls Col
lars and Gloves, also Cloths, Cassmeres, Satinetts
Brown, and Bleached Muslins Shirting, Ticking ano
large stock of ready made Clothing, suited to the
taste of the most fastdous Also fine lot of Boot:
and Shoes, Hats and Gaps, also QucensWarc, Glass
ware, Hardware, Nails and Cutlery
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-21
UNION HALL AHEAD,
Now is the time to save your Money.
G. DAVID g. BROTHER,

HAVING just returned from
the Queen City, with the lar
gest and most fashionable stock
ofREADY MADE SUMNER CLOTH
ING ever broughttO this market,
offer the same CHEAPER than
the CHEAPEST.
Without particularizing We
can say our stock consists OF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-21
Notice.

TTAVING Sold out my entire Stock of
IL Goods to ThO's. w. Gi,leland, am de-
sirous ofsettling my Books. All persons hav-
tie by note or otherwise. JIM. MARTIN.
jackson, Dec. 18th, 1854. 4I-I
Having bought out J. NJ. Martins Stock Of
Goods, desire to say to my friends that shall
at all times be found at The Store House for
merly occupied by him, where propose to sell
goods as cheap as the cheapest Give me
call. I. w. GlLLELAND.
Dec I3, 1854. 4l-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-21
Sale Of Real Estate by order of
Court,

ON the 3Oth day of June 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 unincumbered by widows dover,
at public vendue to the highest and best bidder the
following real estate as the property of James Will
lington, deceased, situate in said Jackson county,
and bounded and described as follows, to wit; The
north west quarter of the south west quarter and the
south west quarter of the north west quarter of
section No. "a, in townshipNo. s. and of Range No.
10, containing eighty acres more less. First tract
appraised at $450,OO Second tract appraised at
$4,000. Termcs of sale, one third cash in hand
one third in six months and the residue in one year
from the day of sale, with interest on the deferred
payments.
ALEXANDER DUNBAR, Admir-.
of JAMES WELLINGTON, Decd.
May 81, '5j. lO-tds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-21
JACKSON MAMK ETS.
LAcKsnN. June q. 1855
BANK NOTE LIST,

THE following list is corrected every Wednesday
just before putting our paper to press at Bennett
c o's Citizens Bank lr's'.' ..... .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-21
T. R. CLEVER 8 co,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALERS in Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Oils, Paints and Dye
stuffs,
CORNER OF COLUMBIA AND
MAIN ST., JACKSON G. II. o.,
Have recently received fresh ad-
Jitions to their stock, and are now
Offering to the people Of jackson
county, one Of the best stocks of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-21
Fresh Groceries.

His stock is now full and Of the best quality. lii
old customers and everybody else are invited to cal
and see him.
s-4S"All those knowing themselves indebted t
him, either by note book account will please cal
and settle, and save costs. -
Jackson, April 10, '55. Aft
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-21
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Cash Business,

THE subscriber wishes II particularly understood
that he has, from this date, adopted the CASH BU.
MESS. lie will sell little cheaper than any other
man in the town Of jackson. All kinds Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-21
ALSO,

fresh lot Of Groceries Of all kinds. with agener-
al assortmentof pure Liquors, for Medicinal puf-
poses, Wholesale and Retail
tJ- Sole Agents for the University Free Modi'
cines in Jackson County.
jackson, May 81, '55. lott
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-21

fresh and pure Drugs and Medlclnes' eVtr drought
to this place all the popular Patent Medicines of the
day. received direct from the proprictors, and war
ranted pure and genuine,
Particular attention given tocompounding Ply
sicans prescriptions,
Physicians are respectfully invited to call and
examine our stock,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-21
Wool Carding.
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS.
r. N, HOWELL,

PEARL STREET, JACKSON, OHIO,
RETURNS his sincere thanks to his friends and
customers for their generous patronage and shall
ever cndeavor by all means in his power to merit
continuance of the same. | am row better prepar-
cd than ever before, to Satisfy all the wants of
house keepers, in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26
News from Oregon.

We have dates from Portland to the 9th of January
The Legislature has removed the seat of government
Of The Territory from Salem to Corvallis Benton county
by vote Of five four in the Council and seventeen TO
twelve in the House.
joint resolution has passed the Council, providing
for joint committee Of both houses prepare State
constitution, VIII oh Is TO be submitted to the people to
election. THIS mode Of forming q constitution saves
time Snd the expense Of constitutional convention
The people can see just what they voting for and in
of it's adoption by the people, viii enable Oregon to
become state in season to east vote in the next Pres
dental election.
prohihtory liquor law agitation in the Iegis
atnre, but it was generally believed would net pass
1be University had been ordered to be removed from
Corvallis TO Jacksonville.
The RIA ballot bill passed by the legislature did
not meet with favor among the people.
At Corvallis Benton county by Rev. 7. H. Psarne
James b. Barnhart to Miss Martha A. Cardyel daughter
Of J. Csrdwell, Esq; all Of Benton county.
On the I'd January, by 8 n. Black, ESQ.,, Mr.. Seorge
NJ. LaIoque to Miss Arsineo NJ Clark, all of Butevilie
Marion county.
At Bois Fort Plains, Lewis county Dec. ], 1854, by
Hon f. a. Cnenoweth, sIed. A. Clarke, OF Corliz Land
At Pleasant Hill Dec 25 by John T. Gilfey Judge OF
Probate, Nc. r. N. Powers to Miss Elizabeth j. Winter
both OF Lane county.
At tho Protestant Episcopal Chapel in Oregon City by
the RI Rev Bishop Scott Mr. Joseph W. Trutch to Miss
Julia Hyde.
Waller, Mr.. T. II Lewis, of Rainier to Miss harriet l.
Pariow Of Cowlitz county.
AZ the house OF Capt Hoyt, Jan. IL, by the RI Rev.
Bishop Scott. Mr. Charles p. Bacon to Miss Clara A.
CLARK, al, Of Oregon City.
At the residence q Mr. Josiah franklin, Of Cla,kamas
county Jan 90 by Rev. Albert Kelly Mr. W. c. Hicklin
10 Miss Hanpah A. Franklin.
At the residence Of Mr.. Charles Lewis South T1alar.
lin Plains, Washington county, Sunday JGa. Il OF con.
-sumption, Francis Wamsley, aged 81 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.

From the Panama Herald, Feb. 10.
report Is in circulation that suspicious looking
vessel OF about 30 TONS entering the harbor
q Iabosa few nights ago which, after sailing among
the shipping for short time cleared out again without
casting anchor We BY means vouch for the truth
tf the statement
Drowned in Taboga on Feb. 10th, from the steamer
Sonora, James Geeson, of New York, aged 90 years,
second cook Deceased accidentally fell overheard and
being unable to swim, sank almost Immediately.
From the Panama Herald, Feb 1871
BY the arrival Of the British steamer at Aspinwa
are placed in possession Of late dates from Bogota
qullty and the admntration at the head Of which IL
the Vice President Jose de Obadia has published its
programme under date Of the 18th u with the object
Of guarantyDg liberty and public order and to support
the welfare Of the country,
From the Aspin wall Courier, Feb. 49,
With much pleasure we learn that the running time
Sunday afternoon, about three hours and from
information Of the condition Of the road the prospects
presume that viii be about the average time Of the
lar daily trips We hear it stated that it is the nten
tion OF the management that the road finished,
to start the trains hereafter puncuay at regular hours
each day from both termni.
Some months since, we noted the very great increase
of the freight tran mtted from Europe to the South Pa
cfc via the Panama route during the prior that
date and we have now the pleasure Of informing the
reader that said previous increase has been
stantly augnenting for several months past This
to have been expected the facilities Of transportation
the lsthmus increased and may safely anticipate
much greater increase when the completion and for
NAL opening Of the road has been fully announced
throughout the principal commercial cities Of Europe.
[From the Aspinwan Courier, Feb. H.
For the past week the community OF the entire transit
Of the isthnus has enjoyed most delightful weather.
and the damages which had been done to the parts
of the railroad have been repaired. We shall not be
likely to have any heavy rains for months to GOMEZ
and during that time confidently expect the running
Of al the trains that may be needed for the immensely
freight well for the passenger business
which must be very much enlarged the OPEN
ing Of the road is known, will be constantly kept up
Those recently finished portions of the road which
not injured by the late unprecedented storm, well
those which have been repaired. proving i'm
strength and durability daily The crisis in the fate OF
the great undertaking passed. and the energy
anc skilful exertion which has triumphed It, wl
put the road in huch condition during the present
son, as to defy the floods and storms hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.
slavery Abolished I'm Pcru-The Battle Of
In Palma, &C., &c.


Our advices from Valparaiso are to the 18TH ard from
Calloo to the goth Of january.
The Csao NeWs Of the Goth says
A decree published few Gays since by order Of
the Provincial President General Castillo giving freedom
all those slaves who had not volunteered 70 In
the army of Fchpeque The government pledges itself
pay the for their property in Eve years. Pub
tic opinion is divided to the proprety and business Of
the measure.
The political gullotine has been at work very lively
since the accession OF Castillo to po yer and about two
buDdred army and navy officials have been called upon
10 retire to private life.
The Necs OF the 18th says
Two Pcruviar war steamers despatched cossvlss
one south and the other North-on Monday night last
10 bring back those citizens who expatrated for
their political opinions by Echineque'S government.
Some in Ecuador, some in Bolivia, and large num-
Der in Ctii.
From the Foreign News, Jan. IL
TIE BATTLE FIELD or LA PALMA.
We we're unable last week for the want OF accurate
Information to give anything more than generates IN
connection with the battle of la Palma, as IL is
called that teing the OF the hacienda upon which
the fgb occurred Our authority for the account given
was eerved from various runors many OF them contra
dittory but by carefully comparing the reports
able 10 give toleraby correct narration OF the mpor
tant event
More than q week has nov elapsed since the battle
was fought and yet detailed ttatement, fctal
account has been pubi'hed and We stl dependent
urop general for particulars and incidents which,
II well authenticated would b. interesting TO the public;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26
NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA.
Arrange ments for the Opening Ceremonies OF
the Panama Railroad-Zranqulllltyl In New
Granada, &C., &c.
UH UCEXN CUHHEbfUNDENCH.
STEAMER GEORGE LAW, Feb. IA, 1855.

uIunuUus sA-sy We
OUR OCEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
STEAMER GEORGE LAW, Feb IA, 1855.
The Trip Of the George LdrW hom Hare We on Board
On board we have thirty passengers, including
directors with their families and friends their way
to have grand Publication At the opening Of the As
pinwal and Panama Railroad They have banners, fre
works. &C., and in anticipation Of great times
upon arrival and in anticipation of tho
event. they have sndeavored to make themselves happy
We have on board about four hundred and fifty pas
sepgeTs, including children most Of them bound for
California about hundred and fifty young
from Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois The kind Of to
work in the mines in the storage, and fine and
hardy set Of men they
We have board the Hon James b. Bovln and fami.
~ bound for Granada be being you aware a
pointed Minister TO that and of the true
gentlemen board Of the vessel notwithstanding his
being inmtrtahzed OF Old Billions three Jews.
We also have Mrs. Booth and Miss Davenport who are
on their way TO fill an engagement in San Francisco.
We bave besides, some from Boston, New York, Phila-
delphis and Baltimore.
The fret three four days out the weather cold
and rough, and many of the passengers quite
but in warm latitude, and most Of the
passengers are 10 be seen upon decks All things
quite agreeable, the officers courteous and sfabie.
Tomorrow We land at Aspin wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

party Of gentlemen out, on invitation Of the
Panama Railroad Company, TO inaugurate the opening
Of the road is designed to celebrate the opening by
OF memorial TO the original grantees of the road in
GLIDING the late Vice President and much lamented ira
weller, John Stephens Judge Bown will deliver the
address at the laying of the stone The memo
rial is to be erected at the summit point Of the
road.
The following record may be of interest as showing
our progress and the change OF climate as we drew
,ard cd by he harmn Vnatar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

Is at A. NJ reached Aspnwa. ................ LOIS
The wheels OF the steamer having made since leaving
New York, l87, lob revolutions.
Aspinwall makes u formidable impression in point of
appearance approach the wharf. The familiar
American aspect of the white houses and green blinds.
the train way through the place,
rather an agreeable sight to the Yankees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

identified. Their description and appearance win be
taken down as accurately as p0ssibs.
The dragging will be resumed this morning.
As the body OF the female that drawn to the
face of the has not since been SEEM exertions
should not sacben long as there is probability of
finding it The body is doubt that Of the Mexican
woms who standing with q child in her arms in
the forward part of the boat short time before the
explosion.
FUNERAL OF THE EXPREssMEN.
The remains Of the late T. w. Mount, James Mcbride
and George Wellington, inferred at Sacramento
the 30th ult with Masonic honorstbe order of Odd
Fellows in that city joining in the ceremonies OF the oc.
cason. The procession headed by Heyman's brass
band and consisted OF the Masons Odd Fellows citizens
on horsebach and on foot, &C. Immediately the re II
Of the hearse which contained the remains OF Mr. Mount
sion, was led BY colorsd groom. The horses 10 the
express appropriately dressed with insignia of
mourning, and the eortege moved up street TO the
mournful dirge of the bano it presented solemn spec
tace. The deceased we're killed by the explosion Of the
steamer Pearl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26

BARK CAtbkRA tAfIlhED Bf PIRA1iS,--Iy the George
T. Webster, from Hong Kong baye received iDiorma
ton OF the capture Of the bark Caldera from Hoog ong
to San Francisco by pratical unks at OF the aDds
in the Chinese seas where she had put rcft after
having been seriously damaged by severe storm which
she had ercountered Captain Roony AMI Chinaman
made their escape in junk and arrived az Hong Kong,
where they gave information. steamer well armed
ely despatched By TIE Spapikh author ties.
On arriving at the island they discovered and rescued
the and on a second excursion succeeded in lind
they were unable 10 lind on the FIRST trip The bark
burnt by the pirates The Of the steamer destroyed
several junks and villages belonging TO the prates-
Alta California, Jan. 30.
RESERVOIR AZ Iowa HUI BULSTlD--TnRsR LIVES Lon
--WosAS SERIOUSLY INJURED --38aJss VALLEY Jan. ~,
Up. Mile large reservoir ~ capt lia at the east
end Of the town OF Iowa HIT gave way this nc.
Tie nUud carried away tath horse 20 the distance Of
three hundred yards containing -four persons, nsmsd
John HostwcE IRON netToit, Michigan John T. Colby,
wife and infant child, from Ireland Rostwck. Colby,
and the child found dead Nrs Colby i still alive
Her left thigh broken in three places lett snAle broken
and also several ribs broken in such that her
lungs we're torn.
TIM MAYOR or Los ASGnKs.--Mayor Foster, II will be
mbered resigned his position, in faldment Of
the murdersrs Brown and Alyitre ia case an attempt
should be made TO cheat Justice OF her dues BY the
strategy Of the lawyer An election 10 Gil the cy
TO be held in Los Angeles the 25th and Foster
bad no opposition, he was doubtless unanimously re-
elected.
THE French CoRvErn MosnIE-The San Francisco
Echo du Pdcifqnc OF the oath nit that the French
corvette Mosee Commander Bellsnd set sail on Tues
day morning at O'Clock This vessel is going 10 Join
PApeete the division Of the squadron under the
orders OF ". du Bowzet. During the sojourn OF the
Mosee In the port OF San faacco there has rot been
single cate Of sickness dsserton The off sers ba ye
teen much satisfied with their relaxation on shore aud
tho numerous resources for passing itc time pcassuy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
JrRRy CLEMENS on TIE ApMrxIsTRA

JrRRY CLEMENS on TIE ApMfSIsTRA
rleN Clemens, ex Senator, b ing beaten
as Il Know Nothing candidate for the Ala
bama House of Representatives, the Union
had the temerity to laugh at his discontinue.
Whcrenpon Jerry writes mucl, savage let
ter to Forney. in which he sarcastically al
udes, of course, to the disgracefui jameson
letter and TO sundry ether lungs. lie says
that he could have had office under the Adj
ministratirn, II he had wanted IL; for tn Sc.
cure il he had only to swear ''that Washing
ton never approached Pierce in admin
s,rative ability; that Jackson had never
been half 80 open, frank and manly in his
dealings with his countrymen; that sauatter
sovereignty was direct visitation from
Heaven; that the burning ofGreytown was
an achievement worthy Of Napoleon; that
the shameless backing out from all the Adj
ministration's Cuban clustering was the per-
lection of foresight and courage; that its
double dealing with Souie and Quitman was
candor and honor; that the appointment OF
Dix and Cochrane was the essence OF South
ern rights, and the wisdom Of the selection
Of Belmont was vindica,ed by the fact that
old clothes had fallen full twenty per cent. ;"
These things Mr.. Clemens declares he could
by no means conscentiously asseverate, and
hence he has lost the favor of the President
and Forney. Jerry may have his faults,
but toadyism seems not to be one ct them.
Boston Atlas.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
LAT EST n + VS..
BY ClJ ATON'S line.
Telegraphed expr esslY for Daily Gazette
New York Marke,.

New York, Nov. II.
Flour, demand moderate, sales 5000
bbls. $8.75@s,S7 comon, choice State 1857
40, Extra do $s,75@9,37 Common to
choice, Mich, Ind, Wis, Ill. and Ohio
Canadian. steady, sales 800 bbls. 500
1925. Wheat / to q cents better, limited
supply, sales $1,000 bushels 2,2O common
white Canadian, 1893. Rye firm, sales
1000 bush. l,2o@l ,25. Barley, sales at
Sl,1s@ 20. Corn firmer, sales 1000
bush. at 94a95 in store 95@96 and half
aaoat and delivered. For Western mixed
Oats same.
Pork firm, moderate sales 322, so l9 % 81.
Prime beef steady, sales moderate. Beef
hams 1891 Lard Arm, sales 400 bbls
12@l21c. Butter active l7@2Oc. Cheese
firm, 81 oil. Whiskey, sales 200 bbls
500 391ac; small lots 40c.-Stocks very
firm, Erie higher. Sterling Exchange heavy.
Erie r. X. SO, Harlem 2Oi,as, Hudson %
Erie Bonds Of rs s51s. Reading R. r. SO
NJ. c. SAC C. L. c. l.03H, NJ. S. N.
%, G. & C. 1lsa4, C. & r. I. sou.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
Amos Kendall

VI he political biographies which are to
instruct the next generations, perhaps none
" Dc more entertaining than those of
hm': Kendall. the 'Oivrs De Lsia' Of Cen
- !arkson's administration. Amos Ken
~ I" IN extraordinary character. and has
'ayed an extraordinary part in the history
MS eountry. His early career rs the
'"egs and friend Of Clay he will probably
re" very lightly, but his connection with
'ehcfai Jackson, over whom his influence
"'ar greater than any other man, if cor
fectIy stated, will as,onsh the world in sew
respects. It's alleged to be a fact sus.
p'"'s OF easy demonstration, that with
sagh eenptioa, erery message or 9TH
u P"i*f. tedrtag .jaci sons signature, mhtle
"as rredent, nas wriiten b. Mr.. Krn-
l'- me exception is the Proclamation
'om inc hand of Edward Livingston. And
|ru'" was Alr. ke0dal!'s influence over the
.,s'oeh,' that it is believed by many who
au s'oa opportunities for gaining an ac.
"a~ opinion in the matter, all the Secre-
,a'es OF Departments he ever had about him
Az NUN hot move him hairs breadth from
w.. hehdnlfs advice. The 'chief Of the
I H., was master of the destinies of the
u..n' and, upon the whole, it must be ad.
ma ...u' ne ordered utfairs much better than
%.s' % the great functionaries who have
0"ee ocen in Washington. Mr.. Kendslrs
win and confessions. we understand,
40 i oe pos'humous publication. 1t is 10
wil Iv . 'h't Impotence for its appearance
y, 50 ;, not induce any one to shorten the life
e,,i we distinguished ex-Post Muster Gen.
s'4h-N. Y. Herald.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
Central American Question, etc.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
The Washington correspondent of the
Daily Times says the Administration has
not the slightest cvi dence that the British
fleet INTENDED to menace the U. s. in any
ground and that all statements in regard to
the harsh correspondence regarding the
Central Ameri' an gu 'stion is positively
false. no demand having been made for
British acquiesance in our construction of
he Clayton and Bulwer treaty
Also that the sloop Of war Saratoea which
sail. d from this port yesterday is bound for
Port au Prince to bring the barque Ameliu
recent ly seized there by 1 e U. s. Consul
10 New York for trial and infraction of the
revenue liws.