davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25

AMERICAN STATIoNERY.-The Massa.
chusetts Legislature have resolved to use
merican stationery and no other. 1t is
said to be fact that nearly all the sta
tionery used in this country is of Ameri-
can manufacture. In order, however, to
please the fancy of many for an imported
article, the manufacturers, ,itis alleged, are
often in the habit of sending their station.
cry 10 England, where it receives the
stamp of foreign manufacturer, 1t 10
then shipped back here and sold as an ar.
ticle of English manufacture.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25

The best motto to guard young girl
through the mazes of loveis, "Do right
and trust in God" A girl who has done
nothing wrong has little cause to mourn
over the fckleness of pretended lover.
Better he should change his mind before
marriage than after
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25

Chemists inform us that the platinum
is the heaviest metal. We think gold
dust is still heavier, for we know a few
young gentlemen who have been endeav-
oring in vain, during the last three weeks,
to raise single eagle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
EXTRAORDINARILY is IT!
BY BISHOP HEDER.

BY BISHOP HEBER'
.H -:o:--
Is it to go to Church to-day,
To look devout and seem to pray,
And ere to-momows sun goes down
Be dealing SANDER through the town!
Does every sauctimonious face
Denote the certain reign of grace
Does not phiz that scowls at sin
Oft veil hypOcaey within ?
Is it to make our daily walk
And Of our own good deeds to talk,
Yet often practice secret crime,
And thus mis-spend our precious time?
Is it time for sect or creed to fight,
To call our zeal the rule Of right,
When what we wish is at the best,
To see our Church excel the rest.
Is it to wear the Christians dress,
And love to all mankind profess,
And threat with scorn the humble poor,
And bar against tlem every door?
Oh, no, religion means not this,
It's fruit more sweet and fairer is
Its prcccpt this; to others do
As you would have them do toyou.
1t grievcs to hear an i'll report,
And scOrns with human woes to sport
Of others deeds it speaks no i'll,
But tells Of good Or keeps it still.
And does religion this impart
Then may its influence fill my heart;
Oh haste that blisSful, joyful day,
When all the earth may own its sway.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25

Salt in small quantities should be fed at
regular intervals to your stock.
Turkeys, like turn coats are poor dc.
pendence.
Read in your spare moments, ratheE
than gossip.
Upon industry ana economy does the
success of life depend.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25

Short dresses begin to prevail on Wash.
ington street. They are not bad to look
at~nor are what they develope.-
1t is so long since fashion let daylight in
upon ladies' ankles that ii is sort of god
send. Take a seat for half day upon
the curbstone and see.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25

Have you seen the sign that have got
for nv business said vender of the ar
dent. Yes said bystander, "every
time see your grasping phis."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25

Never faint away. Always indulge In
that weakness at home.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25

A suggestion to hungry people--"be.
come meaiy-mouthed."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
THE WORKING MEN.

The noblest men | know on earth,
Are men whose hands are brown with toll
Who, backed by no ancestral graves,
Hew down the woods and till the soil,
Aud win thereby prowder name,
Than follow Kings or Warriors fame.
The working-men, whatc'cr their task
Who carve the stone Or bear the hod--
They bear upon their honest brows'
The royal stamp and fear Of Cod
And wotbier are their drops Of sweat
Than diamonds in corOnet
God bless the noble working-mcn;
Who rear the cities Of the plain,
Who dig the mines and build the ships,
And drive the commerce Of the maini
God bless them for their sweating hands
Have wrought the glory Of all lands.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
NUMBER *.

at Broad Green Fair. Also severe raw
scar on his left temple, as if hair had been
pulled out.
At this stage of the proceedings, by
order Of the judge, the prisoner Dick was
brought up. The lock of his hair taken
by Lord Mandell from the murdered Ia
dy's hand was compared with Dicks
head. 1t matched exactly, although
Dicks hair had been cut short. Then
Mr.. Monley gave evidence that when he
met the prisoner on the night Of the muf.
der, imm diately after he had left the cot.
tage, there was certainly no blood on his
face or dress. The landlord of the Moor
Inn was called, and deposed that he found
the corn, placed before the prisoners
horse, uneaten and much stained with
blood. On examiningthe horse S tongue,
he saw il had been half bitten off in the
fall the animal had suffered. No doubt
the blood had dripped over the young
Squire.
1t was a bright moonlight night shi.
ming in the prisoners face. Js
The judge summed up for an acquittal,
and theju gave verdict of Not Guilty,
without leaving the box. e.
A week after, Haymaking Dick made
an attempt to break Jail, in which he
knocked out the brains of a turnkey with
irons. He was tried and condemned for
this, and when hope of escape was gone,
he called fayorite turnkey 10 him and
said, "But. l killed the French woman,
| knew she had always plenty of jewels,
and watched my opportunity to get
them"
Thus eEds the newspaper accounts
Ny uncle died of the gout in the stomach
on the day of the trial, and died almost
inSolVent. By Lord Mardell's influence,
| received an appointment from the East
India Company, and afterwards com.
mission in their regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25

The man who took a ride, did not bring
it back.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
The Largest Paper in Indiana.

paper shall not be for want unsng application
it's the part of it's editor.
When OF the American months
able It's
year. circulation that uif
which
at Of
friends They thought impossible
the Organ Of party But having long settled
mind that will that usually
sence for the benefit few apranis we determined TO pursue chosen
fall fail attempting publish that should be
m
tell which side
shall IL be future We
bnders shoneies It's dso
the of its We have certainly avoid
How succeeded
readers How far shall succeed future must be g
ed by the
questions position
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
TRIMMING TREES.

As soon as haying is over, fruit
trees Of all kinds may be trim
med. Now is the time to expect
the wounds to heal rapidly as the
trees make wood fast this season.
Never cut off largo limbs from
fruit trees unless you choose to
induce premature decay. You
cannot do worse than cut offlarge
limbs. If there are too many OF
them, let them remain while you
thin ont twigs that are not too
large to bear fruit.
Let no man with heavy boots
climb your trees. Pliable shoes
are much better than boots
Nails in boots may do for going
on ice, but they are quite too hard
for the limbs and bark of fruit
trees.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21

tercourse laws by taking liquor
into the country west Of the Mis-
sissippi?"
ayes, replied the offender, '.:but
this is a physicians prescriP-
fion. The fact is, my children
have the measles very bad, and
the doctor told me to get some
liquor for them; but he did not
tell me what kind Of liquor nor
how much. So, as | have no
time to be running to town eve
ny day, l thought | would be sure
and ill the prescription by get
ting all kinds and enough oft
We think that fellow must be
related to the chap down in Maine,
who boughta quart of rum, after
the Maine law wasin force,ior me-
chanicdl purpose, on the ground
that he was going into the woods
10 heto "a stick IF timber for
dn or yoke !!-Minoesotion.
ES-Governor Shannon arrived al
Westport on the 3lst He was sere.
naded in the evening. He made a
speech, in which he regretted to see a
disposition in certain parts oil the Ter
ritory to nullify the laws Of the late
Legislature. He regarded that assem-
bly, as legal. its laws binding and
should exert his authority to enfoece
them. He said he was for slavery il
Kansas.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.


deble
giving
will be taken admit nothing that shall have immoral
of reading Much
and children and
Of
the family shall
intellect OF child for the sake Of saving few dimes
selections and publish such original natter win
elder
while choice selections shall exclude
that shall be perneious We will
have
refused hundreds Of
without aiding gamblers swnd. sroing
trying to do good begin this
to vice and immortality, for the sake OF pelf
We do that parent who pr0iy regards the
The
with IT, Others welded
will WEEKLY
that had
before which
tanning pu theatres smshops p
II will be bad We
sentrec n addi to
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
Opinions of the Press.

TPwe Judge that the smeriean win lose none
OF Its Interest OF eiegancy by the change Of pro-
preiors; that. Notwithstanding The able and talep
ted manner IN which the editorial department has
been conducted for the past twenty-five years. we
predict Il will sill retain he high and honorable
position IL has occupied for candor, fairness and
honesty. CITY Ners.
U-FMr Goodwin is q ready writer, and 90 able
man. The American has fallen into good hands.-
kichmsnd Palladium.
IPMr. Goodwin Yields vigorous pen. Mr..
Cisrks son made good editor, but we have no
doubt there are others Of equal ability and indus
try.-0reenstEry Press.
LIT. A. Goodwin is known IN this section Of
country ss possessing talent OF the nrst ORDER and
We doubt not that he will supper; the high stand
Ing OF The American. -Lawreaeeta,s rrsss.
BRooKvILLE AxxkicAx.-1his paper has been
enlarged, and is now fas h stated by
the ed,tor) the largest paper In Indiana. n IL
large enough In all conscience. Friend Goodwin
is one OF the real progressisex. and We hope bic
Subscription list vii be much increased In
length as his paper IL increased IN siss.-cssssrs-
vtik 1ia<s.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
PASTORS OF CHURCHES OF ALL DENOMINATIONS,
T 81 R AZ S :.


provisions
Of for less than dollars ccsnu much furnish
will send the often with
the pay Of n
we hore these carefully
expressly
terms regard them they raise do
won benevolent
enough their immediate ngbborhoods for
remembered
though neither
ers Of other
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21

U0codvin, Of he BvookvilDs American bee
been improving hm paper lately. u b new ons
o. ne neaaest pspsrs psbiishsd anywhsss.-S<~
1ibsny Trtbuse.
The Brookv fllc Americas comes " ~ greatly
eniareed and some hst Improved In sppsaresce-
We believe " 70 Do~. the lsrRpss pspsr> and ene
OF The best In the stase.-sk<f3yvsik bssser.
1.-THE Indians American has been erssiiy en-
laTged and beautined, and 10 toe iefecss y ~
paper pablished In The state of ip6iasa. $50 81
Inc clearest type also. -Srsf<rs cbrss<tss 4tss--
eafe.
Tho Brsokvtile American bss bssa ven ~
teFialiy enlarged: and the shafp s6o1n vllA vAl<h
Il sbounds shcws that preachso res EN- spcuiar
papers Grrt rate " they choss "a. ~ E1l>nss Rev.
4. A. Goodwin enjoys his pressut voca1soo - u b
had been raised " n-Ur rise and oayaiost uhnt ~
plcascs about si psrnes-snd mates up . papsr
ihaiis vide swske snd resdsbls N ~ even col-
unn. eoodiuek 10 hin--SssfA 1esd A<sissv.
INDIANA AnEsscAx--rhis paper rs bees l,ssly
enlarged and improved, and b oss 81 sns sest
independent papers In The 6sa1s. u h plnio1De-
asssdoss q ne dss .~osS fssissa GSssss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC.
10000 Copies Sold.

THE SACRED MEL0DEON, containing agreat
L variety OF approved Church Music, selected
chiefly ffom the old standard authors, with many
origin compositions on u new system OF notation
designed for the use of Churches, Singing Schools
and Academies. By A. 5. HAYDEN
Two reasons will chiefly account for the great
success OF this volume:
First. The Character Of the Work.-Tt presents
a new and realty improved system Of notation.
In u much that Is abstruce aud difficult In this de-
lightfui silence Is so simplihed that months are
IN AIDE equal TO years In the common way Of learn
ing the practice Of musical ART. fact sufficiently
proven by the attesatons OF scores Of teachers and
performers who have tested the system and given
The work. its great popularity and constantly In
erensing sale.
Second. The Quality and Styte Of the Musse.-
Many new pieces destined to please as long Hs mu-
sic lasts. may be found on It's pages and also many
OF the old and tried melodies, hallowed from assO-
ciatcd recolections Of sanctuary delights. and far
more welcome TO the heart OF the worshiper than
many frequently substituted for them.
The Publishers may add that the mechanical
execution of the work issuperior altogether 10 the
majority OF Eastern Music Booksa and the price very
low.
It may be had at the principal booksellers or Of
the Publishers
MOORE, wfLsTAcH, KEYS & CO.,
Wholesale booksellers and Stationers,
ou17 % West Fourth Street, Cinu, U,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
CIN'TI. ADVERTISEMENTS

ISAAC sTAUB 500, MILL FACTORY, corner
OF Front and John str eets. Cincinnati. Ware
honse No. 10 Front street between Main and
Walnut.
We manufacture cob breaker, ofgreal strength
and durability and eaac Of operatlon.
We place this useful contrivanee on all sizes o
mills, by which means VIII convert a corn mill In
W n stock feed mill; b 4 few minutes work q
put IN on aud take Il OF.
We manufacture portable mills, single and
donble geared. (bcst quality Of French burrs.) 20
grind wheat. corn. and sloek feed calculated
for sloam. whier aud horse power. These mile
have been run By steam and horse power IN
competition against the other make OF mills o.
our city, NJ our state Fairs. and never failed 90
10 carry on the nrst prcmlnms-on one occasion
wa. awarded beautiful silver mrdal. our MILE
also took the two frat premiums the best mills
at two ar nrnl Fsirs Of our Mechanics Institute
ALso--Porlabie saw mills, TO be run by steam.
water horse power. THIS mill was exhibited Ia
operation by horse power. st the Ohio State FAIR
Ia 1850, when Il was awarded n premium and n
splendid silver medal.
Also -Dfereut kinds OF portable horse power
and steam engines. All our articles, Tor vase OF
operation, simpl. city, usefulness and durability.
are surpassed by none In use.
Al our articles are warranted rs represented { =
no sale -at our cost OF TRANSPORTATION, aud the
money sounded.
by a full description or testimonials of merit
and use iuiuess, We refer those Interested " our
pamphlets, 10 be had at factory, who're we take n
pleasure 10 explain each article.
lSAAt SIHAOH OIO.
NornE-Mr. kimble, the partner OF J. III. Bur-
rows while cNhib ting a burrows mill at ouI
State fair. last fall, boisterous about his mill,
aud couragconsly entered into verbal agree
mont with me 10 grind corn thus: Whoevergn
the most, regarding quality and quantity, was e.
be the owner Of both mills, al each and every via
FIRST TRIAL.
Stfnub to run an ~ inch mill;
burrows AGO. to run 20 Inch mill.
SECOND TRf.L.
Straub TO run a - Inch mill
burrows a Co, 10 run aef inch mili
THIRD TRIAL.
Straub 10 run a 20 inch mill;
Burrows n Co, 10 run a 30 Inch mill.
When the pitch came, that boisterous eoureg'
stepped ont.
10 the above now append achallenge 10 gr,nt
cob-feed out Of whole ears Of corn.
will run my ls inch "Queen OF the South,'
with cob breaker attac hmeni, the same article
that took the premium at the Ohio state Fair las
fall, against % inch Burrows mill, and VIM
Stewards Ohio and Kentucky Stock Feed Mills
both 10 be run al once; and II you art apprehen
sive OF risky business, you lave my entire MP
probation 20 run Mr.. P0meroy's Corn Crasher, "a
an auxiliary. should my single article fah u
grind equal TO quality and quantity TO the eombin
ed productions of the two mills, Just rs yo
pleased then you can draw few hundred dollar
as stakes put up.
/ Come, boys--don't be cowardly; there Is moth
ing like walking straight into the merits OF thing
| ISAAC STRAUB.
ToJ. ". Burrows & Co. may n ly
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
ESTABLISHED Is43.
PEEL & SONS,
NEW YORK DYE HOUSE

No. 27f walnut street,
Between sixth and seventh. one door north OF
Walnut Street House, CINCINNATI, o.
z VERY DESCRIPTION OF SILK AND
~ WOODEN Goods d, ed equal 10 an. house East:
and finished by steam CYLINDERS In the dying Lee
partmcnt wa are prepared at all seasons OF the
year to color Ladies' Grape shawis, the following
colors; n beautiful Scarlet. Peach blossom. Pea
Green, aud all shades OF Green, Salmon, straw,
Orange. Purple sky Blue. Mazarlne Blue Marone
Fawn, Drab, French Grey and Silver Drab, dc.
In the Renovating department, particular at
tention Will be paid 10 cleaning Carpets by Ma
chtnery, without ripping, also rugs, table ahd n
ano Covers. Ladies Suaw Is OF all Kinds OF Mefino.
Cashmere anu SILK Dresses without injuring eth
or goods or colors.
Gentlemans Clothing renovated and made 10
appear us new.
fhepublic is respectfully invited to call and In
spect our work anu judge from wnatthey see, MOI
lrom what they hear.
Nh. We would call the attention OF the pub.
lie TO be ul la finding the right place, as lnere
are impostersand up-staIts In the business. En-
IRE Tor Peel q Sons, New York Dye House.
We have no connection with any other house.
may ii
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21

A "settler" in one of the back
counties on the "west side" was
noticed a few days sirce in tho act
of transporting across the lower
ferry at ST. Paul, a large quanti-
ty Of the ardent, consisting Of
one barrel of whisky, one half do.
brandy, and sundry other stores
of the same strong liquid charac-
ter.
"Hello !'shouted a law abiding
citizen, who was a witness Of the
operation; ''don't you know that
you are violating the trade and In
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
An IIDEPIIDEIq POLITICAL PAPER.

opinions
view Of the doings the world at home and abroad or
details
keep out the world that
This
something week,
paper information of this kind that shall be regularly
The America will be
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
ovember 21st. 1853.

Wholesale Depot, att. g. C. Reak-
hirt's, No. 81 Pearl st. Gin.
DR.. s. w. Forsha, Drug Store. No
side OF Fifth st., 3 doors east of Smith
Gin. o.
For sale at R. Tynsr's, d. Price e.
SOM, Linck g. Farquhar's. Moody's
and Dr. Hailes, Rockville. Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
Certificate {, ON ID. l.. Starr.

Certificate IA ON ID. l.. Starr.
have known Mr.. Forsha's Altera.
tive Balm to perform a very extraor
dirary cure uyon horse that was very
badly cut, some time since.
used it upon one occasion. exter-
nally, with good effect. l believe il
TO be perfectly safe and efficacious
remedy to be used in many complaints.
d. l.. STARR.
oyemher 2lst. 1853.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21
AeRiCULrUnAL MEETING

AGRICULTURAL MEETING
The Franklin County Agricult-
ural Society met, pursuant to adj
journment, in the Court House in
Broovkille on Saturday the lst
day of September 1856, at 10
o'clock A. NJ; when the President,
DIR. r. Raymond, took the chair
and called the meeting to order.
Mr.. David Webb of Springfield
township was received as MEM
Der Of the Society, and paid to
the Treasurer one dollar, the an
nual fee Of membership.
Information was received from
Coker +. Clarkson, Esq, to the
effect that he could not deliver
the annual address before the So
ciety at the next fair; whereupon
it was
ResOired, unanimously, that j.
M. Milliken, Esq, Of Butler Coun-
ty, Ohio, be requested to address
the Society at the approaching
annual Fair, to be holden at
Brookville, on the Sd. 4th and
9th days ofOctober, and that Mes
srs. A. b. Line, C.B. Bently and
r. Hinckley be a committee of
three whose duty it shall be to
inform Mr.. Milliken of this re-
quest, ascertain whether he will
comply; and in event ofhis failure,
then to procure some other person
to address the Society on that
occasion.
Mr.. Line offered the following
resolution:
Res0lred that the extra Re-
ports of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, now on hands and not
appropriated as premiums, be de-
posted by the Treasurer in the
several Township Libraries, in
proportion to the number of in
habitants in each township.
Col. John Ii. Farquhar inform
ed the Society, through Mr.. Bent
ley, that he sho'd not be able to
serve as Marshal; whereupon Mr..
Hinkley was unanimously chosen
Marshall:
The committee, on Gaps in
Chickens, not being prepared to
report, further time was granted
them.
The following resolutions we're
offered and accepted:
j Resoircd, that the President,
] DIR. Il. Raymond, be, and is here
by appointed to represent this
Society in the State Board of Ag-
riculture.
i ResOired, that the President
| DO authorised to pursue such a
course in reference to the tickets
to the Fair as in his opinion will
be most likely to prevent imposi-
ton.
ResOiped, that where the fast
est horse is to take the premium,
the competing horse will be timed
singly.
KesOtred, that the 7th animal
named in class b. No. | in the
scale ofpremiums is a misprint,
and shonld read five dollars, and
that animal No. s, in the same
should be three dollars.
Resoired, that the question
for discussion at the next regu-
lar meeting, be ''The Chances oil
the Success Of the Usage Orange
as a Fence" with its relative
cost to that ola board or rail fence;
together with the manner Of train
ing the hedging; and that A. b
Line, j. 5. Colescott and G. b
Moore be a committee to report
} upon the subject John Wynn
} Esq, was appointed to deliver
J the address at the next meeting.
Adjourned to meet at Brook.
vile on the lst Saturday in De-
cember next at 10 o'clock A. Nj.
: r. RAYMOND, Pres't.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-21

In order to reclaim our waste
lands, while at the same time We
are cropping our fields already
good, we must hire labor. The
labormust be paid long in advance
of the return to be expected from
Improvement. Hence the neces-
sity for capital borrowed, if it
must be to gil up the interval
Mass. Farmer.