davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11
FARM FOR SALE!

N@. THE subscriber offers valuable -
SS SSS3sA farm for sale, situated in Franklin
~ST% Township, jackson county, Ohio one
nile from Horizons Steam Saw Mill, (now Shew-
ards)-said farm contains about eighty-fve acres,
of good land, sixty five under cultivation, the bal
anee well timbered. sltsalso contains large guam
titles of Iron Ore. aRtlssSsAsCdhl said to be of
good quality, There is a qXer fahing spring Of
excellent water, also good well of pure water,
near the dwelling, and any quantity-of stock wa
tor, in every field on the farm, Also an orchard
Of very good fruit, sufficient for any family.
There is also q large quanaE OF meadow laad and
good sugar oroLsId u thePocc Anew road has
lately been laid out ruisang through the farm.
The above farm will besod on reasonable terms,
as | am unable to attend to il myself or have il
done, to my satisfaction.
For terms of sale, a, ply ONE on the premises.
MARGARET PlllPS.
Aug %, '55 22-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11

FURNITURE WARE ROOMS.
It. N. HOW ELL,
PEARL STREET, JACKSON, OHIO,
RETURNS his sincere thanks to his friends and
customers for their generous patronage, and shall
ever cndcayor by all mcans IN his power to merit a
continuance of the same. ! am nov better prcpar-
ed than ever before, to Satisfy all the wants Of
house keepers, in the ..l. ..I.
HOUSE FURNISHING LINE,
Having now on hand just received, the largest as
sOrtnCnt OF the .....
BEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF
FURNITURE
Ever yet offered to the citizens of jackson Coun-
ty which is receiving weekly additions to meet the
wants of my patrons The public may rest assured
that l shall nQtbq under soll byany body.
SOFAS
Walnut and Mahogany.
CHAIRS
Stat and spindle back Scollop and mock SCROLL
Bannister back, Boston and Jenny Lind, Split bot
tom, French cane seat, Grecian walnut; Taylor's
banistcr, lowered; and plain; Office rim back, Chill
drens assorted, Childrens rim back, Cradle Settees
Bannister rocking Boston arm rocking, California
cane seat lowered aud plains Spring seat rocking
Cherry cane seat rocking, Walnut and slat rocking
Cherry and walnut do nurse, Ladies' sewing chairs
Miss Carey fancy sewing.
BUREAUS
Projection four drawer, do col. and scroll do
Walnut dressing, Walnut scroll column do
Walnut round cornered do.
TABLES
Kitchen and Breakfast, Dining, Card and Cen
ire.
STANDS
Double eaved two drawer, Two and one draw
er, Wash stands, all varieties. Walnut desks
SAFES
Four varieties.
LOOKING CLASSES
Different sizes, good article.
BEDSTEADS-
Misses medium, Miss Carey, French cottage
walnut, OctagOn sycamore high post, CottNg
do. do. Poplar do. do. Poplar square do. 5 fl
field poplar, French. do Low common, Truudl,
beds, without Stats, do do, with Stats.
LOUNGES
PANEL and turned,
CRIBS
Large and small.
MATTR ASSES--
Great variety,
CLOCKS
Eight day, "a hour, Mantle, and large size
Metallic, and Wood case
Jackson, May 24th, '55. 9-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

THE Subscribers doing business under the
firm name of Wilson d Hayward, heretofore
J.B.&W b. Wilson; would most respectfully
announee to the citizens of HAMDES, and sur
rounding country, that having entered into
partnership under the above firm, and having pnr.
chased their GooDs in the EASTERN CITIES, and
having selected the same with care aud due re-
gard for this market; would respectfully invite
all their old customers and scores OF new ones
to ocal and examine their stoc ok Goods before
purchasing elsewhere, as we are selling Goods
on the system of short credits, which enables us
to sell lower than heretofore, thereby being an
advantage to both buyer and seller. OuR STocK
OF GooDs. consists Of all the various articles
usually kept in stores, and which VIC will sci as
cheap, il mott little cheaper, than any other
storen Hamden.
Country Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods &c.
GIVE US CALL.
WILSON n HAYWARD.
Hamden, yinton Co., 0. July 26, '55-h
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11

Having lately purchased new HEARSE,
he is fully prepared to attend all Funerals,
both in town and country. Collins made to or
der, in the neatcst manner, and with dispatch'
He has made arrangements to supply those,
wishing them, with METALLIC BURIAL ca,
SEES, of all sizes. JAMES FAIRFAX.
mlV a. "a l6-if
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11
GUNNElRES! u
lie also keeps constantly on hand a very fine
article Of
POWDER.

and French, German and English Percussion
Capsaud Grains Lead, Powder Horns, Flasks,
Shotaud Game Bags, Pistols, HUnter's Knives,
Bowie Il livesi in fact every thing that is neces-
sary fot man 10 protect himself against man or
animal o. Tie most ferocors character In
short, we have, and intend Keeping always on
hand, everything that is usually kept in Hard
waIe Store, which we buy direc " from the
Manu- factories, which will enable bin TO sci as
cheap as can be bought in any Town o. city IN
the State Just drop in and take look at his
Stock.
GUNSMlTHlNG BUSHES
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11
-= --s =--- a--a=--
MEDICAL.
II, Il. HelembOld,

CHEMIST, No. 2G3 Chestnut ST.. near Glrard
House. northside, Philadelphia Sole Manufacturer
of HELMB0LDS GENUINE PREPARATIONS
which are purely vegetable, Accompanying each
bottle of which, will be found more responsible
references in our immediate city and elsewhere, for
the cure of such discusses will be mentioned, and
a cure is guaranteed in each and every un-
der forfeiture Of One Thousand Dollars placed in
the hands Of disinterested and responsible persons
of this city. These preparations are prescribed by
the Medical Faculty throughout the United States,
and have become Standard Remedies. ..'
His highly Concentrated. ....
Fluid Extract of SarsapariIIa,
for removing Impurities Of the Blood cases of Scro
fula or Kings Evil, Tcscr, Pimpes the face, and
all Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, &c.
His highly Concentrated FLUID EXTRACT OF
BUCHU, for diseases of the Bladder, Weak
ness, &c +, flor particulars, which need not be
| given here, see wrapper around bottles, whether
| in male or female, no matter Of how long stan.
ding. Perfectly I,easant to the taste and free
from all '.Jurious properties.
! Il is gratifying to the Proprietors, to know
that these Preparations have given to Patients
and Practitioners the highest degree Of salts
faction. They can be given with less trouble and
expense 10 the patient with more certainty OF
success than any other remedy.
Numerous letters have been received from dis
tingushed professors and physicians Of the
highest standing, expressing the most favorable
opinion of these medicines, fully corroborating
and establishing the above facts. ...
His DYsrEPTIC CORDIAL, or MAGIC CHARM is a
pleasant medicine to take for rthe cure of Dyspep-
sia, Files. Nervous Diseases, and all diseases
arising from indigestion ora forbid state Of the
Liver
The Liver being the largest gland in the hu-
man body is more frequently deranged IN It's
healthy Gction than any other. The conse.
quence, of this arrangement are first Dyspep-
sa, known by costiveness, belching, sour stom-
ach sick headache, nervous feelings, cold feet,
wakeGulness aud variable appetite. Secondly,
if the above symptoms are allowed togo on, then
follows Debility Of the lungs and apsedisposi-
tion to Consumption.
PRICES EXTRACT BUCHU, 81 per Bottle.
PRICES SARSAPARlLLA, 81 per Bottle,
cquaI in strength to one gallon Syrup.
PRICES DYSPEPTIC CORDIAL,$l per Bot
tie. Small 0ues so cents.
70 be had at the Depot 1863 Chestnut st.. near
GiUrd House Philadelphia or of the Agent
James II. g. Miller, jackson Ohio aud Drug
gists and Dealers throughout the United States.
?, $. Druggists and Dcalcars, in Medicines,
who wish to be Agents, Will please address IL.
T. IIeImbold with reference, names of Post Of,
fee, County and State.
May 3nl, 55. lily
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11
READ AND BE CONVINCED.

Jackson, the proprietor of pr. looFLANp's re-
nowned German Baiers, aud we have known
mauy friends who lIyc been cured of liver com
plant and uysdcpsia, by this great medicine
therefore me recommend II to our readers with
confdence, knowing it 10 Griil, as now preparrt
the fullest expectations Of tbe renowned physi.
clan no irst compounded it."-German Illus
traed News.
Sold by. II G. Miller Jackson ]. II Nc.
Clintick, Berlin; Jared Stephenson Winchester,
and dealers in Medicinesevery where.
Nov 8, 'jl. 33--lY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11
DIR. EHOOFLi ND'S

CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS.
Prepared by Dr.. {. M. JACKSON,
No. 100 arch Street, PhiIadeIpAia.
Their power over the above diseases is moi
exceled, if squaIled, by any other 'r paration
in the United States, as the cures attest, in ma
ny cases after SkilIfu physicians have failed.
These btters are worthy the attention of
invaids. Possessing great virtues in the recti.
hcation of diseases of tue liver and lesSer glands
exercising the most searching powers in weak
ness and cil, lions Of the digestive organs.-
They are, withal, safe ccrtaiI and plea SAINT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11

We take this opportunity Of returning our thanks
to the public for the liberal patronage shown us and
hope by adhering to the small profit and quick sale
system to merit continuation Of the same.
lSIlAM q CLARE.
anil % ,bb b-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11

TENHE SUBSCRI BER be!s leave to say to the
people of Jackson and surrounding cOun.
Try, that he has opened a new ~. .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11
Carpenter Shop,
UNDERTAKING.

on the corner of Locust and Water Streets,
where he will be ready at all times to attend to
any business in his line
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11
Isham q Clare,
GRO S r DAD s.

II We just received from Cincinnati and are now
opening large and rs well selected stock Of goods,
as were ever offered in this market. Consisting in
part of Silks Satns, Popns, Barcgo, Challi's, Dc
lains, Lawns, Swiss, ,IacOnotts Prints GinghamS,
and Lustres, together with lot of beautiful silk,
straw and gimp Bonnots, Pa0sos, Fans, Shaws, Col
lars aud Gloves also Cloths, Cassimeres, Satnetts,
Brown, and Blcachcd Muslins, Shifting Ticking ana
large stock of ready made Clothing, suited to the
taste Of the most fastidous Also fine lot of Boots
aud Shoes Hats and Caps, nso QuecnSwarc, Glass
ware, llnrdware, Nails and Cutlery,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-10-11
Carpenter and Joiner,

april 2, 'jj 3-tf
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-17
PROPHECY.

Nmcveh was once an extensive and
populous city. It's walls were 100 feet
in height, so miles in compass, and de-
Tended by $4,000 towers, 200 feet high.
The monarch of Assyria clated by his
victories, and ignorant Of the revolt of
the Bectrians, had appointed time of
fcstiyity, and supplied his soldiers with
abundance Of wine. In state Of
drunkenness they were surprised by
the cncmy,a great part of them destroy
cd, and the rest driven into the city
This was predicted by the prophet Ma
hum. "While they be foldcn together
as thorns, and while they are drunken
as drunkards, they shall DO devourcd
as stubblc fully dry" Nahum lilo.
Diodorus relates, that in the third
year Of the siege, the Euphratcs, in
creased by long continued ruins, over
flowed part of the city, and broke
down about twenty furlongs of the
wall. BY this breach, entrance was eff
tectcd, and the city was taken. When
the breach was made by the river, the
king gave up all for lost, and construc,
ting a large funeral pile, in the middle
Of his palace, into which he ordered tC
be conveyed all his gold, silver, and
royal apparel, he set fire to it with his
own hand, and thus persisted, himself
his concubincs, his eunuchs, and the en-
tire palace. Much gold and silver
wcro rescued from the flames, and car
ricd away by Arbacas to Ecbatana, the
royal city Of the Modes.
Now what says the prophet Nahum
" With an overrunning flood, he vii
make an utter end of the place there
of. The gates of the rivers
shall be opened, and the palace shall b(
dissolved. 49,. There shall thu
fire destroy thee, the sword shall Gu
thee off. Take ye thu
spoil Of silver, take the spoil of gold.
Its utter and perpetual destruction
and dcSolation were foretold by the
same prophet, and also by Zcphaniah
He will make an utter end Of tn,
place thoreof." "The Lord will strctcI
out his hand against the North, and de
stroy Assyria, and will make Nincvcl
dcsolation, and dry like u wilderness.
"Thy crowned are as the locusts, anC
thy captains as the great grasshoppcr:
which camp in the hedges in the colo
day; but when the sun ariseth, they
flee away; and their place is not known
where they arc Nahum iii: II l
8, and Zoph. ii: ID.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-17
BOOKS for The SONS OF AMERICA.
A VOICE TO AMERICA.

Or The Model Republic, its Glory or its Fail; with
Review of the Causes Of the Decline and Fail
urc OF the Republics ofSouth America, Mexico,
ana OF the OLD World applied to the Present
Crisis in tho United States. One volume. l2mo.
about 400 pages, cloth gilt 81 30.
CONTENTS OF THE WORK
The United Statcs-Prospectivc s. Retrospective
The Ancient cpublcs-Early Civilization.
Sparta and Athens. Tho fall Of Rome.
Italian liberty in the Middle Ages.
Mexico, and the South American States
The Heroes of Liberty.
The boundaries of countries; how established
The Anglo Saxon Race, the only one capable of
sustaining Freedom.
The Rights Of Conscience.
The Bible, the Charter Of Liberty
The Principle & Porils of our common education
what constitutes the right to vote.
The right of the majority to rule.
The effects OF Romanism and Professionalism on
Civilization.
The Political power Of tho Pope.
Romanism and Freedom.
Folly Of supposing American Institutions need
no safeguards.
American citizens, native and adopted
Romanist or Protestant equally interested in re-
sistIng foreign influence.
Evils of Military organizations exclusively O
natuTaliZcd citizens.
Secret Societies, their use and abuse.
The Citizens Of Republic.
Naturalization laws OF the United States.
American Nationality. The Common Cause
This work, written in an earnest Americ an
spirit, by able and experienced writer's selected
for their eminent fitness for the task will be
found worthy the attentive pcrusal of the whole
American people. 1t condcnsos prodiglous a.
mount of most valuable information relative to
our social and political economy, and the dan
gers to which our civil and national liberties arc
exposed, together with illustrations drawn from
the history OF the classic and modern republics
This production must become the great teri book
Of american citizens since it is so thorough in
it's Investigations, and Of such deep, stirring in
terest, that it cannot fail Of ma king its direct ap,
peal to the hearts Of the people.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-17
Protestant America IS Book for the Times!
DIR. DOWLING'S
HISTORY OF NESW,

UST PUBLlSHED, NEIPdnd ENLARGED
- EDITION OF DIR. DOVLLNG,S HISTORY
OF ROMANISM.-This popular and valuable
work, which is Protestant, but not otherwise I'M
sectarlan, has been pronounced by all Protestant
denominations the STANDARD History on tho sub
ject of which it treats. .'# "."tI'
The Publisher has the pleasure to announce
that DR.. Bowling has prepared a valuable and cx-
tensive supplement OF abou: loo pages, includ-
ing all the recent events Of interest in relation
to Pope Plus IN, the struggle for liberty in Rome,
the Madai, Gayazz, sc. sc and that the en-
Iarged work (making noble volume of SI5 pa
ges) isnow ready, and will be supplied without
any advance of price upon the old editions.
Hundreds of testimonials from distinguished
clergymen, scholars, presidents of colleges and
others, have been received, tostfying to the f.
deity and value of this History. A single ono
oil these, from the pen of that eminent Protestant
scholar, the Rev. George b. Cheever, d. d.. is
given as specimen of the whole: '''..'
DR.. Cheevcr says,-'s This excellent and beau
tiul work possesses many and very strong claims
Tor popular favor, and we do not doubt that it
Is destined to have an extraordinary sale IL is
one OF the most elegantly embe llished and exc
cutcd works we have ever soon issued from the
American press; containing large number of
hlghly hnisued engraVngs, Illustrative Of the
ceremonies, supersttions, prosecutions and IN
cIdents of Romanism, which often tell n most
eloquent tale, and are of real utility as well as
highly ornamental. The work itself is charac-
tciiHeu ny great research, and comprehensive
and scriptural view of the nature and history of
the Popish system. 1t presents suocinct, but
sufficiently full history OF the rise, progress, err
rors, cruclties, and present condition Of the Pa
pacy, authenticated by reference to the most
undoubted historic sources, related in a spirited
engaging and impressive style, and arranged in
the most lucid manner. 1t abounds in facts and
incidents, and, with its beautiful illustrations is
petter adapted to furnish vivid and impressive
portraiture OF Romanism it is, than any other
DOCK we know Of 1t supplies a great lack in
our theological literature and now that a con-
hict with Rome is forced upon us, and is soon
to become the business Of all, clergy and laity.
work so richly stored with facts and arguments
Will be most timely and useful. We should be
glad to see 1t in every family, and adjoining ey-
cry centre-table in the land ;,
W Agents for the above work, TO whom valu-
bic inducements will be offered, wanted in every
State of the Union. Apply to
EDWARD WALKER, Publisher,
July %, 1855. ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-17

which separate the disputants, aud as there
can be no dishonor in submitting to the laws
the National Council has deemed i, the best
guarantee OF common Justice and future
peace, to abide BY and maintain the existing
Jaws upon the subject Of slavery, as u final
anu conclusive settlement Of that subject, i'm
spirit and in substance.
And regarding it the highest duty TO avow
their opinions upon a subject so important,
IN distinct and unequivocal terms, il is here.
Dy declared us the sense of this National
Council that Congress possesses no power un-
uer the Constitution, TO legislate upon the
subject oil slavery in the States where il does
or may exist, or exclude any State from adj
mission into the Union because it's Conslitu-
tion does or does not recognize the nstitu-
lion oil slavery as part of its social system;
anu especially pretermilin9 any expression
OF opinion upon the power Of Congress to es.
tablish or prohibit slavery in any Territory,
II is the sense Of the National Council tina,
congress ought not to !egisla,e upon the
subject OF slavery within the Territory of the
United States, and that any Interference by
Congress with slavery,as it exists in the
District of Columbia, would be a violation
oil the spirit and intention of the compact
by which the State of Maryland ceded the
District to the United States, and breach
| Oh the national laIih. ..H.. ...... .r.
Nlll.-The policy Of the Government Of
the United States, III its relations with For
elign governments, is to exact justice from
the strongest, and do justice to the weakest
restraining, By all the power of the Govern.
ment, all It's citizens from Interference with
the Internal concerns Of nations with whom
we are at peace. .. ...
&lV.-This National Council declares tha,
all the principles of the Order shall be hence
forward every where openly avowed; ant
mat each member shall be at the liberty tC
make known the existence of the Order, ant
the fact that he himself is a member; and i
recommends that there be no concealmen, O
the places Of meeting of The SuborJina,,
Councils.
E. B. BARTLETT, OF Kentucky,
.. President Of the National Counc
Z. -. DEsnLER, Of New Jersey.
Corresponding Secretary.
JAMES NJ. STEPHENS, Of Maryland,
Recording Secretary.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-17
National History Of the United States

Comprising thcs Colonial, Revolutionary and
Constitutional Records Of The County based
upon, and including the Documents of the Eodo-
raj Government. BY BENSON J. LOSING and Ed.
WIN WILLIAMS. In two volumes royal Svo., pro-
fuseiy illustrated with fine cngrayings on steel
and wood, muslin gilt, 81 90.
IL is work unique in its character and Of in
tnnsic value as standard authority for states
men, historians, and the general reader; and no
less important as the exponent Of the political
ethics and progress of the Confederacy. twill
be regarded as The National history of our coun-
try during its three great cpochs, olonial Rev
dictionary and Constitutional, condensed from
the national archives. The work is spIendidly
illustrated by original views of the national
buildings, Offices Of state, &C., sc.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-17
The ''ScientiGC American y
ELEVEN YEAR.


SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS s. PRIZES!
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AMERICAN to be Of great value in their respect
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Blcssrs MUM Co have been for many years,
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Pfovements. Sept. 1855.