davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19
HoN. SoHy Y. MASON.

So far as we have ascertancd no public or private de-
spatches have been received in this city ~ the steamer
Canada in regard the health Of the American minister
at Paris Ia the absence Of all information il Is but
sonabe infer that change fer The better had taken
place ia The condition Of Judge Mason since the sailing
the Baltic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

have usually suffered severely IN these conflicts with supe-
ror numbers and have sometimes been entirely sacrificed
All the dsposabe force Of the army already employed
this service and known TO be wholly inadequate the
protection which should afforded The public mind Of the
country has been recently shocked BY savage
itted upon deneeless smgants and border settlements
and hardly less BY the unnecessary destruction Of valuable
lives where inadequate attachments Of troops have under
taken furnish needed aid Without increase Of the
military force these viii be repeated il feared
larger scale and with disastrous consequences
Congress, am win perceive that the planest duties
and responsibilities OF government are involved IN this qnes
ton and doubt not that prompt action may be confidently
anticipated when delay be attended by such fearful
hazards
Esraot from Report n Gs Secretary n War n December
4, 1854
That this force entirely inadequate TO the purposes for
which maintain any standing army needs
and take occasion again urge the necessity Of such mme
date increase win least give degree Of security
Indian frontier. That for this purpose regular force
only the efficient and cheap the proper
tiona, demonstrabIe if not obvious The
President is authorized call the militia repel
sion and suppress nnrreeon These the emergencies
fo which ii deemed proper confer upon the Executive
the power call citizens from their homes and ordinary
cations and these the great occasions which they
be Justly expected make all the personal sacrifices which
safety of the country may require IL in this view that
habuay and securely look the militia reliance for
national defence II not the design Of the constitution
and laws enable the President raise and maintain
standing army yet this would be the practical effect Of
power his discretion call the militia into service and
employ them for the ordinary duty of preserving order the
Indian territory The abuse which such power II IL
possessed would be subject sufficiently attests the wis
dom of ioreathers in comforting IT, and must remove
far from desire possess IT, II this view Of the sub
be correct follows that the Executive must look TO the
army regularly authorized by law preserve police
the Indian tribes and give that protection 10 pioneer set
Elements which interest," humanity, and duty alike demand
border settlements extending from the Missouri west
ward and the Pacific steadily pres
sing the savage tribes into limits and unproduc
region from which result combinations OF bands hereto
fore separated other producing the time
BY their concentration increase Of power and diminu
of their ability live by the precarious products Of the
chase. Hence two-fod necessity for increase OF
military force.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19
Secretary Of W ar.
To the pnrslprsr Of the United States.


Extract from a letter forwarded 10 the department january
l5) by the Hon ID. II. Atchison, United States Senate,
iron, Mayor Doughery old Indian agent srho haoses
much Of The Indians on The Upper Missouri and Plate and
has travelled euery portion Of e country he Upper
Missouri
/ will ask your permission TO drop you two sug
gestions relative Sioux difficulties II is highly inn
portan that decisive blow should be given them at the
very onset this would have the effect deter all other
neghborng tribes FROM joining in with the Sioux against
You ought to exercise your influence with the Secreta
ry of War; and convince him of the great importance Of
tbshng fort early in the spring. garrisoned by mounted
troops and company Of infantry the Missouri river
opposite Fort Laramie These two forts would not be
than three hundred miles apart All quarermaster
and commssary stores could be transported by water TO
the Missouri post and all necessares for Fort Laramie
could be hauled the country All trade between our
fur traders and the Indians should be stopped without de-
lay In this way, with good mounted force, could
keep the Sioux travelling back and forward with their fam
lilies from Missouri river the Big Platte and harass
them to such degree that other Indian tribes would
pounce down upon them and relieve us without further
trouble with them. prompt and decisive blow the
Sioux in effect would be worth to us for years TO come
millions Of dollars and many strong armies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

Missouri SENATORIAL ooSrssr-A despatch from Chicago
says;
In the Missouri legislature the 18th the baoting
for United States senator resulted Donphan 60 Achson
5s Benton 40 Scott l. Wilson \ After which adj
ournment TO the 18th took place Tbe whig deter
mined to stand by Mr.. DonphanF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

The speeches of Senators Gwn and Weller IN approval
and support of the Presidents message on the SUBJECT Oh
raising volunteers to defend our frontiers show with what
zeal and ability these gentlemen advocate the interests OF
California.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

The members of the House of Representatives in favor OF
railroad to the Pacific requested to meet in the ball
of the House at 10 a m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19
HON. ]. s. WELLS.

We learn through private source that Governor Ba-
kerr of New Hampshire has appointed Hon s. Wells to
fill the vacancy the United States Senate occasoned by
the death of Hon Moses Norris
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

We been requested to state that the second public
reception this season the Executive Mansion will take
place this evening" between the hours OF eight and ten
o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

vent the anticipated attack 70 suppress Il until after
much mischief shall have been done The only course
left the department in anticipation Of the proposed in
crease is the employment Of volunteer force 10 cooperate
with such Of the regular troops be collected for the
present emergency; and il is accordingly recommended
that authority be asked of Congress call into service
1000 mounted volunteers be organized companies
squadrons and batalions and serve for period OF
eighteen months unless discharged.
Should the proposed increase Of the army be authorized
during the present session. 1t is hoped that the add
tonal regiments Of cavalry may be organized mounted
and put In position relieve the volunteers some
time during the fall and the two regiments Of
infantry recruited aud organized for service in the depart
ment the Pacific and extreme northwestern from
tier where troops greatly needed
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
JEFF DAVIS,
Secretary of War.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

DIABoLIoM OUTRAGE AT SANDLAKr--The Albany Regis
ter says negro took lodgings at George Mers tavern
West Sandake Rensselaer, county Saturday night last
aud after the inmates had retired armed himself with the
footound Of the bedsted in bis room and entering the
apartment in which the bar-tenderMr Josiah Siperey-
was sleeping bed with George Smith, committed vio-
lent assault upon them He struck Mr. Siperley hard
with the stick he had armed himself with that he knocked
out d number Of his teeth. He struck the other the
side The and broke his jaw Probably thinking he had
killed both then left the weapon and breaking through
two doors entered where man and his wife
Sleeping The heard bis approach and, seeing him
enter sang from bis bed and clutched him by the throat
The female shouted murder the landlord and the whole
house aroused and presently the bartender armed
with ,he round Vi The bedsead with which ne had been
saul,ed rushed IN and about to strike the scoundre
with Il when he vas restrained by Mr. Miller, and the
scoundlei secured lie was taken to Troy His OBJ
ject was no doubt to murder and then plumber
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

BANKS IN CASApA.-The Canadian Parliament have ex-
tended charters Of six banks and increased the capital
sT7oo,ooo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

Extract from NE Presidas AnnVal Hessage December, 1854
The perienee Of the last year furnishes additional
regret say Of painful character, for the
endstion heretofore made, provide for increasing the
military force employed in the territory inhabited by the In
dians. The settlers the frontier have suffered much from
the ncursons Of predatory bands aud large parties vf emil
grants to Pacific possessions have been nasaered with
Dpunty. The OF such only be pre-
vented by teaching these wild tribes the Of and their
responsibility to, the United States From the garrsons Of
frontier pests IL IL only possible detaeh troops in small
bodies and though these have all occasions displayed
galatry and stern devotion 10 duty, which larger
Geld would have commanded universal admiration, they
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

ARREsr or rHE DIAMOND TmEFs-The New York Express
OF Wednesday evening says
few days ago thief entered the jcwelry store of
Messrs Tiffany Co, Broadway, under preence of wish
ing make extensive purchases and before leaving
aged 10 FOB Two diamond breastpins worth $4,000 with
which he lea she store He managed evade till
th,s mornipg, wheu he captured ia William street. by
Ohicer Codet the second ward police and taken TO the
station house All the property has been recovered and
rsstored 10 the Ow nersn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

portneat, Washington, December L. 1885,"
By the annexation of Texas and the acquisition
Mexico and California; Indian population has been in
creased from 240 600 than 400 000 large por
ton of whom predatory and warike in their habits
tme brought with peoples
policy Of government BY grants OF land and
rights to induce the rapid settlement OF western wlds
The intimate contact thus produced between thu
the proneness of the Indian maraud and Of the whites
inrude upon the Indian lands, collision Ag-
grcons the part of either lead retaliation which I'M
fortunately falls far frequently upon the innocent and
unoendng than upon the guilty and retaliation leads to
To eprss these disturbances troops be collected
from different points, and transported difficult and ex-
pensve the Of troubles the militia of the
country be called In either heavy expend
lures without considering the arrangement Of business and
the loss Of life and property the consequence In the
time, other portions Of the frontier stripped Of the
troops required for their defence and this weakness invites
aggression and renders OF troops and
renewed expenditures necessary for their suppression
the natural consequence Of this the expenditures OF the army
very in proportion its strength reasonable
Of the army il did en ely prevent these dis
tuhauce would at least diminish their frequency and pro-
duce immense saving Of property, money, and life.
The disposition OF the army and the assignment OF troops
to the frontier departments have been noticed in another
part Of this report The force allotted each is mani
inadequate II be any Of them
Withdrawing troops from other points where their
ence equally Necessary lour attention Is respectfully in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

BY Mr.. FENTON; The remonstrance of General A. f.
Arn and lgi other citizens of jamestown, New ork
tbs renewal extension of the Woodwork patent
A-o the OF Col Venry Baker and 1875 citizens
Cbauauque county, New York. against the renewal
extension Of tn Woodwork patent Also, the remonsrance
Patrick Falconsr of Workbury New York, and divers
other against the extension of the Wood
worth patent All of which referred to the Committee
Patents.
BY Mr.. MACDONALD: The petition of Hon. James Ca
houn aud other citizens of Portland asking provision BY
law for the necessary which be incurred in
causing fitting representation Of the industry, and
products Of Maine the Worlds Fair to be held at Paris in
1855 referred to the Committee on Manufactures.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31
Valuable Real Estate for Sale or
Rent.


'HNllE SUBSCRIBER wishes to sell or rent
valuable real estate in the Town Of Jack
son which consist of: For sale or rent two apart
ments on Main street in the Commercial Block
10 by 81 feet, three stories above ground with
basement story in the solid rock one apartment
fitted, and well adapted for Wholesale or re-
tail Grocery, the other for Dry Goods
ALSO
A dwelling house and lot on Church street in
HoHman's Addition to the Town of Jackson,
for sale only Thehouse is large and commodi,
Gus, containing n number of rooms, finished in
as good style as any building in town, also a
well of good water and other convenienices.
ALSO
A building near Pearl street fitted up cx-
pressly for a dwelling. but now occupied as a
carpenter shop, and having a well of excellent
water near 10y with other conveGieucGs,
have also large and superior stock Of ma.
teral for building, and anu prepared to build
houses for rent or custom work on short notice,
or any other work in my line of business as car.
pentcr aud joiner All work warrened to be
done in the most workmanike manner.
DAVID RADCLIFFE.
Jackson Aug. 10, "a. 20-tf
NOTE;-The apartments in the lsham block are
in process of erection and will be completed
in short time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31
LIVER COMpLAINT<

IN YSPEPSlA, Jaundice, Chronic or nervous
" Debility, Disease of the Kidneys. and all
diseases arising from dsordered Liver or Stom.
ach; Such as Constipation, inward Piles, full
ness of blood to the head, acidity of the stom-
aCh, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, full
ness Of weight in the stomach, sour erustations,
sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach,
swimming of the head, hurried and difficult
breathing; futtering at the heart; choking or
sutfocating sensations when in lying posture,
dimness OF vision; dots or webs before the sight:
fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency Of
perspiration, yellow mess of the skin and eyes
pain in the sile, back, beest, &c sudden flush
es of heat; Burning in the flesh; constant i'm.
agnations of Evil; and great depression of spi.
rits Can be etfectually cuIcdby
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31
PATENT METALIC BURIAL GASES,

A IR. TIGHT aud indestructable; one o. the
N most valuable inventions of the age for
protecting and preserving the dead, for ordinary
interment. for vaults or for transportation.
The undersigned respectfully announces to
those having occasion for burial cases, that he
is now prepared to supply the above named
valuable article of all sizes, from one foot ten
inches to 6 feet inches in length, and of var
ious widths and depths. They are of different
patterns, bronzed gilded, plain and highly or
namented, with plates for name or inscription.
He invites attention to these articles, and the
very low price at which they are offered, and
which Is uniform throughout the state.
June 92d "a. 7. n. HOWELL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31
PLOWS And STOVES.

T r, DAY, Thankful for past favors, takes
U 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, 8 sizes, q" &" "
Comet, 9 4" 9"
Improved Air Tight, 3 siz. {"
COAL COOK STOVES.
Improved Etna Air Tight sizes, flat top.
Star of the West, 2 sizes, "
Universe, 2 sizes,
Aurora size,
Queen City, sizes, Republican sizes.
Reliance 3sizes 2 kinds, and 9 sizes of Shol-
etOss.
Stoves with other articles in the stove line
A general assortment Of
HOLLOW BRASS, & JAPAN WARE
Tin Roofing and SpOuting,
Done TO order, and on the most reasonable terms,
and with dispatch
Copper Smilhing,
For all kinds of Machinery, done in the neatest
manner.
N. B. The attention of all are called to pay
me visit, as they can purchase Wholesale or
Retail, on terms t. suit the times.
Orders for all kinds of Iron Castings, sol cit
ed and promptly attended to.
D,Remember that my Mandatory is on
Broadway, one door above Ii. W. Whi,es Hard
ware Store.
Jackson, June Is, 81. 12-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31
NINKLE, GUILD 4 Co.,

S65 WEST FRONT ST, CINCINNATI, O.
Door, Sash, and Blind Factory, Planning Mill
and Lumber Yard.
Our Factory Is 60 by $50 feet, six stories
high, with machinery for manufacturing PAN
el Doors, Sash, Venitian and Panel Shutters,
Door and window frames, mantels, base, pilas-
ters, mOuldings, weatherboards, white and yell
low pine flooring, and planed boards for the
inside finish Of Frame or Brick Houses Our
work is framed in the aame manner as IL made
by hand, and su Jerior to any other Factory or
hand work, being thoroughly tested in Dry
ing House. Sash, Primed and Glazed. With
the advantages Of our large Lumber Yard in
Fulton, containing several acres of ground,
and 200 feet of wharf, we are enabled TO Yard,
Manufacture, and sell cheaper than any other
establishment in the West. Orders filled for
Boards, Framing Timber, and Joist Of every
description. We also manufacture packing
boxes, ice chests, and shower baths, Country
Merchants will find 1t to their interest to keep
our articles for sale. Discount TO dealers.--
Terms Cash.
knDsaS and Nebraska Portable
Cottages.
Containing two or more rooms, which can be
put up and taken down in a few hours. A
sample can be seen at our Factory.
10 Our Bill of Prices can be seen Of this Of
fce.
March %, 'Ss So
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31

Coffeen's Chinese LinIment.
PaImor's Cosmetic Lotion.
Stabler's Cherry Expectoraut.
/" D,arrhna cordial.
/" Worm Mixture.
Bulls SarsaparilIa.
/" King of Pain.
Rowands Fever and Ague Mixture.
Comp. Syrup of Blackberry.
DR.. anarchists Uterine Catholicon,
Osgood's India Cholagogue,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Old DR.. Towensend's Sarsaparilla,
Guysotts Yellow Dock aud SarsapariIa,
Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry,
Extract of Moss Rose,
Brants Pulmonary Basam,
Purifying Extract,
Railways Ready Relief,
Renovating Resolvent,
I" r. Regulators,
" Circassian Balm,
" Medicated Soap,
Sellers Cough Syrup,
" sVermifuge,
4" Liver Pills,
McLane's Pills,
4" Vermlugc,
Sovereign BaLsam Pills,
SOule's Balsam Syrup,
Kier's Petroleum or Rock Oil,
Jayno's Ague Pills,
/" Sanative Pills,
Alternative,
" Hair Dve,
" Hair Tonic,
Vermiruge,
Eypectorant.
Carminative Basam,
Lyons Kathairon,
Christie's GaIvanic Belts,
MOreheads Magnetic Plaster,
Cholera Syrup,
Stephens Rutterscotch,
Wi,tar's Lozenges,
Bar ellis Indian Liniment,
Vermiluge,
Blake's Sanutlve Pills.
Hollands German Bitters,
Great Western Linimeut,
EccIectic Liniment,
Nerve and Bone Linment,
Magnum Bonum Linimeut,
Liquid OpOdeldoc,
Tar Ointment,
Black Sdlve,
Browns Jamaica Ginger,
DeGray & Co.'S Pills,
Brandreth's Pills,
Lees, Smiths, Wrghls, and others Pills,
Badgers Pain Extractor,
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Denig's Cough Syrup,
Carminative.
Worm Syrup,
Rushton and Clark's Cod Liver Oil,
DR.. HOughton's Pepsin,
Restorative Btters, &C., at
MlLLER'S Drug Store
;or. Broadway and Pearl Streets, Jackson Ohio
Feb. l6, 1854. 47 If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31

We earnestly invite all persons who are suf-
lerng with any of 'the ills that flesh is heir to-
to call on Dr.. John Bulls ag,nt, and get copy
ct Bulls Family Journal gratis and for tho
sake OF humanity, we hope that single indi-
yidual will not be found unwilling to give Bull's
Sars parillaa trial, after reading, and recOlcct-
ing at the same time, that it is impossible for
the Doctor to publish the tenth part of tho
number of certificates of astounding cures per-
formed by his Sarsaparlla. The amount oftcs.
timony voluntarily showered on DR.. Bulls Sar.
Sapari'la, from well known aud distinguished
individuals, both in public aud private life, has
been perfectly overwhelming.
DR.. John Bulls Principal Office, west side
Fifth street first door below Main, Louisville,
Ky.
With the above DR.. John Bulls Celebrated
King of pain, is also sold by DR.. ]. II. G. MIL
LER, Jackson, and JAMES ToMLINsoN, at Rich.
mondale, Ross Co., 0.
july l3, '54 l6-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31
TO THE PUBLIC,

GN II f subscriber having perfected his arrange.
Y ments for carrying passengers on his Stage
~, INA Route from ChillcOthe to CALI
polls, will leave Chllicothe on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at o'clock in the
morning, and arrive at Jackson, at ~ o'clock
NJ, so as to connect with the cars, from Jackson
to Portsmouth, which leave at . o'clock 7, NJ.
Stage leaves Jackson at 1914 2, M, and arrive at
Galipolis 8 o'clock p NJ Returning leave
Galipolis, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, at 4 o'clock A, NJ, and arrive at jackson
at - o'clock NJ. Leave Jackson al 1874 P, NJ,
and arrive at Chi licothe at 4 o'clock ?, NJ. BY
this arrangement il will be seen that passengers
can avail themselves of a through route either
way, from Chilicothe or Portsmouth, as the
stage and cars arriva at Jackson at IL clock
NJ, each day as above. BY strict attention to
the wants and comforts Of passengers, the sub
scriber solicits share of the public patronage
A. FRENCH, Contractor.
jackson Aug, 10, sd 20--if
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31
- W. L LCsOs W. -.
Resident Physician Louisville Marine Hospital

Rev. E. w. Sehon REV. E. Stevenson.
Conclusive.-The following is verbatim
copy OF certificate now in the possession Of
the proprietor of Bulls Sarsaparilla. Re-. E.
w. Sehon is widely and generally known as an
eloquent and accomplished pastor o. the NJ. F..
Church, and Rev. l.. Stevenson, has been known
as one of the most talented and Jealous mem.
oers that the Kentucky Conference could beast
OF Tor many years, and at this time is filling the
high and responsible station of agent for the
the NJ b. Book Concern. Can the world pro-
duce better or more satisfactory testimony in
favor Of any medicine Better testimony than
was ever offered in favor of any medicine
Rev. Il. W, Sehon-Rev. Z. Stevenson:
LOUISVILLE, May 30, 1919.
We have used John Bulls Sarsaparilla. and
have known it to be used with entire satisfac-
uon; and We have no hesitation in stating our
belief, that it is sale and valuable medical
compound, and calculated 10 pro luce much
good and relieve much suffering ami therefore
would cheerlully and most earnestly recon-
mend IL TO the afflicted. f. W. SEHoV,
(Signed) h. STEVENSON.