davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-12
Carriage Painting and Trimming.

TNHL undersigned having renied The second
story o. tie Plow aud Wagon Factory MAN
and 18th s'rects) designs carrying on lie Car.
rage Painting b1sness In all its branches
tie Is coutdent that lie can glve entire satistac-
ton asi hofes 10 u.erit and receive share Oh
public patronage ". H. EARLEY
April 10 ls' dam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-12

| ,Rb OIL spirit t.a.. Llnsee9 Gil, Cepsi.
l.. laysf. Depai sod Cfsch Vars tsh, on hand
- + tasss REYNOLDS otug Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-12

The BOX Of the SG;s0n has irrised.
THE NAY FLOW En-. from the 2ee of Mrs
4 Harriet beeeher Stove. eau he iolpd % tl,
counter OF Messrs. GRAHAM & CAVE.
Nav \ iAa1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-12

yAnuELHAMILI. TosEpH HAnf1L.
=. 3. r. y. HAMILL,
tYTHOLEsALE GRoctFs, TEA DEALFRs
wv COMMISSION AM FORWARDING MFR
CHANTS, No. Al Lever, tnres doors below Locust
trset. ST. LOUIS. MO. March ia, 500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-12
COMSTOCk ND RRoT,IRs.

4 RE now ~ receipt cf anothp- large lot Of
IA Hollow ware, such as sugar Kettles Tea
Kettles, Dog and Sad irons, Be &c
MAN between 3rd a 4th Streets,
kEOkUk, IOWA.
may sid
WA. Epw ARDS " Y. 1rRxlR
EDWARDS TURNER,
httorneyS aud t'0unSeil0rs at Law.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
AGENTS,
HR0fice in sConceTt HalI'' hnt!dins.
fJans =. s6sld EE0KUk, IOWA.
kaos. .cLAoETr. 0Eo. e.. pfxuN.
CLAGETT u DIXON.
= TTORkEYSA IbUNsELf.ORS al LAW,
"A Main StI oct, between Third ane Fourth,
keekuk, Iowa.
Eosbruary IL, 1881 dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-12

4 1Ask ptabes al
~ AElak'1 Us Drug Ss6se,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-12

HAVING permanently located iu this CHS begs
IL leave to inform his TRENDS atai iire clsa1ebs
generally, that, until farther motto. be given he
nny be found al the office of Dr.. ]. sASroEp
March 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-12

General Ffeg' teeui, Phlladeipha
h. LsNRAEET Sept. Altoona, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

bslus s,ck ~t,b hides. 30 T. Lesry Co. De. = In
ING g.
Brig Timothy CroetI Harding. Kingsoc a. NV ,vtu
pwsnso coffee, DC 70 Henry Dec Is 90
pilot boz No II, who refused 10 give . pilot
Brig FLYING Eagle f0f Luconv ConAnt Apainchapoas
daye, with cno.. tubacee. a. 70 X Buck RzperS
ce heavy gses from SSw for the days tovc boat g.
Rsis orcsiubo lot Bssm Rosehook. JacksonvtiIe. 1sv
With yellow pine 10 Mr. Martin. ExpeseHced heavy w0asr.
Brig Clinton Thompson Charleston 6dsys. with cotsoa -.
Brig @ kins (of Lubtc1. Cossr Lnbec- B dAys. M
PLAYER, 10 Brett Son Co Experienced hesvy we1ther.
Brig Louisiana (of Acdson). Look Addisor. days, M
lnmi nd lah 70 Smpsoa. Msyhew CO.. vsssel 70 Bre
con 4 Co. Had heavy weather = !.
schr huphema. Eiiridge, Curacao Nov Is, with fustc
tire passage =
schr John Burton. wimiogon NC. tdays
6cbrZ Paine, 6addter. Passport
The bark 9rason Of Bermuda. reported below on ths 50
ntt oy steam ug Hercules : pro ably
meant Tor The PrusEaI baS Graf Brandenburs arrived
same day.
SAILED
The steamship Osprey Morre1 for San Juan Me- LETT Qss
ranne this morning and proceeded through the NsrrOwG
The steamship UDcc for Have cocs 70 day n cas
ocotf NJ down The Bay but vii pro6aby 90
10 sea "a couseqe1cc OF the dense fog.
Wind curing the day from NE 10 Sc. with Cog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

william ~ Roberts the member elect of the Virginia
enislsture from Norfolk who Died during the endemic
beaueathed to the Female Orphan Asyu N there three
"a iek buildings, valued at si2O coo.
The Cbesokee4 by recent act OF their Legislature
vii ADULT white man to the rights of citizenship amoux
them, upon his application TO Of the clerks Of their
district courts for Incense to marry and his tasor q.
cath Il allegiance to support the constitution and laws Of
he Chettee nation aud no 70 seek legal redress out Of
the pati,n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

A SrHKNa Fund IN MIssoURI--A bin has
psssd both houses Of the Missouri legislature Greats
State sinking Fund. 1t appropriaes 500 600 from the
revenue OF 1856, and thereafter 100000 annually for
bneen years. to be used for the protection Of the
clefi for absorption Of her bonds when thrown too
nsofusey On the attst, aud by payment OF interest
Whenever Il ~ necessary for the State 10 do So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

The GRAPE CR0r OF CALfFORNIA.-The grape
crop Of California is very large this year. Last year
there were shipped to San Francisco from Southern Cali
fornia not five hundred tons Of grapes whereas
this II Is confidently believed the shipments will be
manufactured at Los Angeles The grapes san Fran
cisco average from ten to twelve cents per pound to the
trade and from fifteen to twenty five cents at retail The
most extensive arrangements have been made An
geles for the manuh cufe Of the juice OF the grape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17
Miscellaneous.

TIE steamship Osprey. Capt Morse. satled QuA~sa
tine yesterday morning (sund for Gan Juan wors Or
baeeDs. 81 Thomas &c List Of her bsunE
in another column.
The tteam;uRs Hunkes aud Ti,an up cveuAns 70
the Wander bilt al Wards latd. They viii probably
her of 70 night at high water
The ship recently launched by Joseph Dyer Ksq. hSs
been named The Kate Dyer
The following table summary the hs
hsrbors Of New York Boston, and baltimore The l5h Mo-
and At Charleston. HevsnDah. Mobile aud New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

PEYxsYLvAfIAN FiNANCES.-The finances Of this
state are at present in favorable condition than
for many years past. The proceeds from the public
for the financial year were 81 sho sng
S23 TO the Of the previous year.
whilst the e1penses Of their maintenance and operation
was 44S6670. The balance In the Treasury the 1t
ecember 81 697 ST. enough Of itself TO pay the
February interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

CONDITION OF THE HUpsoN.-There were large
quantities Of ice in the river yesterday and
materially impeded thereby. Two steamers left early
In the afternoon for New York: tho telegraph has
nounced however, that the Peoples line would none
out CT New York. We learn from the Hudson .Sar q
yesterday that the steamer Cohmbia 70 leave on
her last trip TO New York last night.--Auany Argus
is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

The following Ia list Of the officers attached TO the
United States steamer Merrinac, at Boston And
nearly ready TO go a TRIAL trip commodore T. H.
Gregory, commanding; Lcutenants George W Harrison
p. Smith, and NJ r. Jones; Mastsr-Jno. W. Dunnngton
swgcon--p. Harlan; Parsed Assistant surgeon-James
+. Harrison: Assistant Sureeon-Edwin X. DENLY; Pur
rer-A WEIGH; Chief Engineer--Wm. H. Shock First A.
sissnt Engneers-A c. Stimers and N. Adams Second
Assistant fngineerA Broadnx and G. H. Ioring; Third
Assistant In gineersF. A. Canied II. B. Nones and r.
NJ Rarteman; Bcatswain--James Walker; Gunner-R
N. Pease; Csrpenter-Jonss Dbble; saiuaker--fe xis
Pnlrrrx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

A Costly PAyPER EsrABLIsHMENr.-The people
of Newburypor Massachusetts, rather indignant at
the great increase OF their city expenltures facts
have lately TO light tending to show the mo-
ney goes, II appears that the city has slxy-four
psupers to support, and that at the commencen sut
Of the year 81 500 was appropriated amply sufficient
for that purpose. The additional sum of 50 900 had
TO be appropriated few days ago, when the City
Council called for the items Of expenditure.
These have been given, and have created consid-
cradle asonif Velvet colocd coats from $S
s12 ard elk handb erchefs at 81 SO each and nke
for IL mates 81 poor house. rather Of place in
such schedule. Indeed, the paupers said to be
better dressed than many Of the citizens The corness
of the affair may be judged Of rom the fact that the peo
pie OF Newburyport would have actually made saving
finley had bearded ont their psupers the best hotel
in the city at the Iatc Of four collars each per week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17
Rc, son N Intelligence.

The Duke aud Duchess Of Montpenser embarked on the
18th 81 November at Gepoa tor Spain. letter from
Queen Maria Christina has here in the
srictest nccspito to visit her daughter the Duche Of
NoptpepsieI six onths ago, when her daughter ard
the Ipke passed through here their way TO Ausri4
shs missed seeing them, by arriving day too late
bscrd Ispers announce the death Of Colonel Valencia
aged 81, who fpursd In the battle Of Trafalgar.
The Sultan OF Turkey has not stated any intention
of vi ting ffnncc and Er gland.
rc.pat hes from iies,e state that the Archiul Maxi
mi ian y gutrg ayorablv.
DEPARTURES.
For San Juan del Norse CsrhaQena &c In steasn4hip Ga
pres-Geu 4 q Mosquera, Arnedo Ramon sponsAiraise
John Thraaher Ssur nino Urxa, Stsngc II Dubois q A
oyosn N Ron me- o q Rudd, Moulion. j Je win n
beiIer. Dr knight, Espnoza, Espncya, 0elhch
Dudley, y hcfoural, A Bird W Bepns, Fvsns, Z y
wu'r, Romeo and son, J " rhher, Joe ph Sleeper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

MARlTlME lNTELL1GENCE.
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
No. FROM xUHorx
ARIA .rlycsn ns Ros $" r. ~
Pscac.. liverpool New York. Dec Is
FOR EUROPE.
Baltic New YORK Iverpco, Dec, u
FOR CALIFORNIA, &C.
iiTTSaa. ewY YORK. hsy AND orsn psc
Cafawba New York .Hav. ana N. O....Dos 70
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
sIa IN From Havana loh and 18Th, At New York nm
SrS.szs1 cIrgcm New York a arriving Havana 81
due New York aS IRON Nc" orleans ''n Havana ID
sT and n. New rssa @
is % 81 sss Se5 s,ns .
.S :aa SsS ORGAN. sa From Orleans : as,
s &c. in n. s' 81: FROM s
o'; sss a s.r:s n.s, o,d r. c... ..,y
':' -, = ] e s: ! ) ! ! 2
On H.1ssy Isey ..ys New Orleans !as
THE OVERLAND NAILS 70 INDIA AND CHINA.
The oowng may Be Of value 70 oss Who have ccrrsspon
The matt leaves southampton on tho IN and ssh os.es
sIIys:s eIss.n.s ascS. ss On sns ssa q month
Arrives At Aexandria about The 18Th q same AID IN c oi
ssses Sue. about the @ OF s, q ..ms and sA Or sh OF
follow ing month.
,An,e.a Alden about the 18th ssA Of and io
l2th Of folou ing month.
Leaves tbe nth zta aad say Of arr.
val for Bombay. and llth to 18th for China, &c.
Indian Navy arrives bombay about the NJ to Nh
and 10Th 10 2tst az following month
r. and o. Psin, dc Galls 6h
9Th and I'd 10 I'D of following r,onh.
Leaves Point de Gale for Puo Penang day, ,hs
steamer has already arrived which takes the mad
Arrives ut Puio Penang abeut he l2S ,a and b and
29sh ot following month.
ARRIVES singapore The lss s.h
Of following month.
Leaves Singapore Aboui u hours snsr ary,ss.
Arrives at Hong Kong about s I'D s<h aud sh ~ JA
OF following ronn.
Leaves nett dag sm .hanghs..
Two msils leave F4glana-oAa he 18th snd srh q elsh
monlva MnrSeis, aSd Aiex<aars about 10
jmc a the Southampton mall.
HS- An paerasss sns-Ases for Ne fsxw
HEssLp shouid L. sc,id.
s-s---->
A1sasAo rom yonK-rafs
SOS xysys ....... ~ NOON nnrr2 81
sus syrs............ "a aicH wArKR. morn ~
-------~--------~ - -----
Port % New York, Dec~zS.sF 10, 1883.
ARRIVED.
Prr Ah,asla Paine C~rhage.A T. via gsy ives, n~
where she PIT N tcs provisions be sis hrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

enueAVorinQ elements
disccrd and antagonsm his aim to have been to
embitter hosties already existing, and TO encourage
those sectional prejudices by which the public mind has
Ger With the light Of Gov Rsedcrs experience before
him. might have avoided the collisions which have
CURED, and by personal efforts have shaped affairs
to have deprived agitation Of the only ament by which
II has been nourished But decision IL uired for
such contingency az has been suggested than II Ia be
feared will be exhibited The President might easily
lost ground the subject by the summary
removal Of Gov Shannon, and by disrcgarding all the
clsmor that might come from those who. serve tenn
porary purpose, have accepted him as a champion Of
their cause.
Kansas has more delicate responsibility resting upon
him than the President Of the United States upon his
action may depend the issue Of civil war with all It's
The present Incumbent hiss shown himself to be unnt
for such trust BY the absence Of every essential requi
tery and he surbs eonation Of IT, popusiion His
removal would, Of ITSELF be regarded truce TO the
threatened military intervention, and assurance that
becoming and moderate councils likely 10 be
adopted at washngon. In this whole business
ed With Nebraska aba0Kansas serious blundse Ia va
Cabinet-uDit II Is proclaimed 70 be- The President
has acted upon his own motion mainly taking and ask
ing other advice than such was likely 70 coincide
with the policy Indicated He must have realized with
the country generally with how little sccspsaoy that
policy has been received, and how much mischief has
oecssoued A brave man retracts error. when IL is
discovered, and Gen. Pierce might initiate such
ample in this case With advantage to his public repu
Correspondence Of the Pennsylvania.
wAsmNGrox, Dec - 1885,
TIE Cotsbre Of The objectionable Champions Of nc Ne
mou0cy.
The spectator in tho House Of Representative who
has any experience In regard TO public and measures
VIII be impressed by the fact that while the opposition
boast Of large majority in tina, branch Congress-
can lay claim 70 comparatively little intt or para
menisry ssil New England has poured into Congress-
batch Of inexperienced young temperance lecturers
political clergy and oil that kind Of people Who nigot
b ~Pec,ed TO rise 10 the surface in the midst Of the bon
ing a the Know Nothing caudron; and 20 With other
states. Leaving out Humphrey Marshall In the South
and Lewis Campbell and the Washbutnes Of the IVES,
and North, and there Is comparatively little in he leaders
q The opposition TO bright the souls Il fsral gyerss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

AItFtTN
Prs Ahsasa Paine C~rshage.A, 4 Rsy ives, p~,
twhcre PIT tcs provisions sod m~a 'be maize res
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

OUR SpECIAL pEsPATCHES,

OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES
tbs sPEAKERsAIP-rHy BANKS MEN IN TIGHT
PLACE-A SHARP DAYS WORK ExfEcTED
wAunseroS, Dec 10, 1856.
Alta caucus of Backs friends last night, II pro-
posed 70 pledge stand BY him under any aud
all cir Only sxty Of these willing to be
broueht under such pledge The others claimed the
privilege changing their votes whenever policy the
public interest demanded 1t. Mr. McNulien's proposi
t,on viii be made tomorrow. The plurality resolution
will also he submitted. sharp debate ia anticipated.
TACTICS OF THE REPUBLICANs-THE CONTEST FOR
Tux sENATs PRINTING-rHK CRAMPTON AFFAIR.
WAsHScroS, Dec. 16, 1885.
The programme for tomorrow Of the Banks men Is to
stand by him and down a propositions come from
what quarter they may ! underttand there will be
number of propositions made, and time consumed
in speechfying.
The Senate will go into election for printer Tues
day. Desperate efforts being made by the friends OF
the Union to GUST Beverly Tucker General Pierce says
that unless the democratic Senators endorse the Union
bis chances for the succession foored
Mr.. Marcy has been anxiousy engaged for the last
three days In preparing important dispatches Cor our
Minister at London with reference TO the Champion diff
Guilty. D.
NEW DEvEL0PKMENTs--A PREeIDENTIAL PLAN FOR
ORGANIZING THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Deo 10, 1866.
freah difficulties threatening but In another quar-
ter than the House of Representatives The President
with much earnesness, assured member Of Congress,
last evening" that he should have two messages to
NIT to Congress upon Its Organization. His original
sage prepared for the opening of the session. would bear
furthex alter alton without the risk Of its not being
ready when called for, and the intelligence brought
By thu Baltic would render necessary supplement
tsry document. Although the news then received
does not bear upon its face, published in
the newspaper any information Of great nations!
ment to the United States, ye permitted to confirm
the acts ret forth in my last despatch and to repeat the
anxiety Of the President for immediate organza
toa of Congress- Nearly the whole of Saturday morn.
ing was consumed In Cabinet council debating the pro-
pety OF further alteration of the message which has
resulted as above mentioned. Should the House not
organize in few days. it is not improbable that the
actual Of the country for dng viii be made
known to it, and verbal facts communicated which may
cause harmonizing of existing difficulties. orc.
LETTER FROM JOSHUA R. CIDDINGS ON THE
CONTEST FOR SPEAKER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1856.
To 1HE READER OF THE AsHTABUrA SESTSEL:-
We live in historic times Long will the present Con-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-22
SAW MlLL BURNED.

We regret to learn that the Steam saw
Mill, belonging to MeSSrs. G. W Rice, u
Andrew Evans, on the Berlin Road, two
and half miles from Jackson was to-
tally destroyed by fire on Friday morn
ing last, between the hours OF 3 and a
o'clock. The fire was discovered issuing
from the upper part of the mill, and in
the opposite part from the Furnace oil
Engine, and could not have originated
from FIRE from that quarter. There wa
considerable loss Of lumber, plank, etc
besides, almost running the Engine |
is supposed to be the act OF an incendlary
one which in our opinion, OF the mos
daring deeds, that could be committed b!
man.
The loss is considered to be abou
e2,000 leaving the owners without busl
ness, and entirely without means to re
new their mill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-22
COURT SCENE.

Judge-"Billy, state what you know
know about this horse trade"
BTly-Wcll, as was comm along the
road, fernenst the barn, observed some
gintlemen standing talking about a horse
and iist at that time | cooked my eye
over towards the house, and diskivered a
lady staining in the door, and she cried to
me, "Hello. Billy, and is that you" fis,
seq l." "Come in sez She" "ln goes,
and there upon the sidc-board | found a
bottle of as good brandy, Judge, as ever
there was on Ory side-board in Jackson
town and pitcher of as cool water as
ever ye drank, Judge, and"
Here the Judge interrupted Billy.
Judge-"Billy, state what you know
about the horse trade"
Billy then went on and repeated tn
same story over, when the Judge flew in
to rage and ordered the Sheriff to tax
Billy to Jail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-22
ROIIYTY LANDS.

We publish the Bounty Land Bill, that
was passed by Congress immediatelypre-
Yious to its adjournment. This act we
consider one of those GodSends, that
should receive the sanction of every man
in our Union; for to whom, belongs the
suoils, more than TO the brave heroes ;
those that take up arms in defence OF their
country? None Those of the old sol
diers that are now living, will receive
their portion of Bounty Land, that is and
has been justly due to them. The widows
and minor children Of deceased soldiers
come in for their share, which is and
should be considered by all, as a justly
and righteous act, upon the part OF Con-
gress. See law on the outside OF to-day
paper. The different AttorneyS-at- Law
in Jackson are prepared to secure claims
to rightful applicants, which should be
attended to at the earliest possible mo-
mcnt, to secure an early return oiwarrants
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-22
n. HARDING.

This gentleman will accept our thanks
for two beautiful framed pictures, which
we accept with hearty good will from
our old friend, and which shall hang up
on the wall of "0ur House." for ages, in
memory Of the doner Mr.. II. is laying
in good stock Of Books, of oil kinds,
School, Miscellaneous, Bibles. Tcsta.
mentn, Blank Books of all sizes, Day
Books, Ledgcrs and small account and
Pass Books. Beside a full assortment oi
Stationery, Letter and Foolsc0p, Paper,
Pencils, Pens, Envelopes, and all articles
usually found in Book Stores, which he
offers at the lowest prices. Call and sec
him before purchasing elsewhere.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-22
OBITUARY.
WRITTEN FOR THE JACKSON SrANI

NRITrEN FOR THE JACKSON STANDARD,
Died at his residence in Jackson, Jack
son County. Ohio, on Sabbath evening,
10Th inst, Rev. WIN. HATFIELD, Minis
ter of the Methodist Protestant Church,
and a member of the Washington Annu-
al Conference. Br. H., has been for a
number of years past, jealous and ef-
fcient laborer in the cause of his Mas
ter, and successful in winning souls to
Christ, and probably taxed his physical
energy, beyond the power Of endurance,
which induced a bronchial affection
which in despite of all exertions, by his
skillful physician, fatally terminated in
consumption. For about two months past,
he has been rapidly sinking, most of the
time deranged, and talking incoherently
But about one week before be died, he
became perfectly rational, calmly made
all necessary arrangements about his tenn
poral business and also about his fune-
raj, and then triumphantly shouted, his
work done, his battles all fought, his
course finished, and faith kept. He con-
tinued in a calm and peaceful state of
mind, growing weaker, and sinking rap
idly, till last Sabbath evening about hall
past nine, when his happy spirit, released
from its tenement, and hsdged for glory,
sped its upward fight, to the other world
lie lett a disconsolate widow, and seven
children, together with large circle o
| relations, 10 mourn his loss; and hosts, ii
: the church, and ou. of it, that will cher
: ish a grateful remembrance Of Bro
Hatfield, for years TO come. May Coo
bless the widow, and defend the children
|. and bring them up at last, an unbrokeI
n circle, to celebrate his praise in endles
day.
y The funeral services were attended ol
q Tuesday last at clock P. M. at til
NJ. p. Church. AT Bro. II own reques
|. he was buried in the Masonic order, hav
x ing been for some time past worth
member of that fraternity; who have don
honor to themselves in their attentions
his wants during his illness, and in tn
8 last testimonials Of their respect in hi
d burial, and splendid Metallic Coffin fu
nished for his interment. May God graz
"a "a that all may meet at last above. A
u Jackson March, 2l, 1855.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-22

6rWe forgot to mention in our last
the completion ofthe' Ilamden Furnace.
They made their first blast on the 4h
inst, running eff two tons of excellent
metal. This makes The fourth establish.
ment Of the kind in this county. The
Furnace is located one mile from
ChaeSton, ami, by means o(tbe NJ & c.
Railroad, will have an easy and quick
outlet Tor its manufactures. Success to
all !-Mcarthur Herald. '
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-22

DENTISTRY DIR. B. Work, D. D S, OF
POrtsmcuth. who has taken rooms at the
,.Isham House," for a stated time, has
shOwn US some of his plate work. that
IS intended for some Of our citizens, which
we pronounce as perfect, Mr.. W. is a
Dentist, in every sense of The word, and
all those wishing work of the kind, should
call upon him at once. He warrants all
his work, and il the work does not prove
satisfactory, after an impartial and fan
irial, all moneys will be refunded.