davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20
Books and Stationery.
NEW FIRM

ITAvING this day associated with me my Brother Joux
IL T. HAaAN, we will continue The BOOK AND STA
Ti0NERY BUSINESS under the style of f. HAGAN
BRO, at the old stand on Market street.
March 20, 1855. rs--- 7s- F. HAGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20

NEW ORLEANS, May l6-CorToN-The market
is firm and unchanged. Sales three thousand bales.
Corn is quotsbe at l 3-lG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20
NEW BOOKS.

HARPER'S STATISTICAL GAZETT GER
IL OF THE WoRLp-PartieularIy describing the
United States Of America Canada New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia lusrsted by Seven Maps 1852 royal oe-
t2yo pages.
Physical Geography of tie Sea. BY Murray.
Memoirs of Celebrated Characters. BY Lsmartibe.
wolfeTt's Rooss. BY Washington Irving
wikof' Courtship and Its Consequences
Robert Graham. By Mrs. Hentz.
+ Alone: A Novel liy Marian Har'and.
Life of Sam Houston--Illus.rated.
Inez: Tale Of the Alamo.
Sons OF the Sires: History OF the Rise Progress and
Destiny of the American Party.
Stanhope Burlegh: The Jesuts in Our Homes
Know Nothing Almanac and American Manual. d.
Nature and Human Nature. BY Sam Slick.
Fifty Years Exile of Israel Potter. b. Herman Melville
Men of Character. By Douglas Jerrold. .-.. D..
Kate Aylesford A Story of the Refugees. .
Cooper's Novels. Revised Edion-eomplete.
For sale by lmaJl7l JOHN YORK co.
GOLD PENS.
JOHN YORR & co. have for sale the best
article of PENS in this market.
q l-t SUPERIOR CUTLERY.
POCKET KNTvES---2O kinds..-ihe best
quality. For sale by -e -
JOHN YORK & CO.,
,mayH Corner of Cherry and Union SITS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20
AND ALABAMA RAILROAD
EEz7 EeHSsz e. EHxs5
-S EzL -sssssssssl lSssss5sa 49,

TO =
COLUMBIA, WlYEEsBoR0, jackson, LAGRANGE
AND MEMPHIS
CPLENDID -Four Horse Coaches from Es=EsSA
y Franklin to Lagrange, connecting at
those points with the Railroads to ~ +.
Tuscumbia Florence and Montgomery, Ala. and Aber-
81. deem Columbus and Canton, Mississippi.
The fine -Four Horse Coach Lines these points all
in excellent order making close connection with the Rail-
road at Franklin Tenn. --..r s...-
Express Train leaves the Depot al $50, a ~ Also to
Pulaski and ElktOn,
and to all places throughout the Southern country. We
have Splendid Lines running connecting with the Railroad
at Franklin.
Passengers for
Pulaski aud EIkton
will leave Nashville the O'Clock, T. NJ Train Monday
Wednesday and FRIDAY.
p '.- Accommodation Line .-.
Leaves Nashville daily at O'Clock, P NJ, connecting at
Franklin with Daily Four Horse Coach Line to COLUM-
BIA.
For all information, Through Tickets &C. apply at the
General Railroad Stage and Omnibus Office No. "a Cedar
Street, opposite the Post Office.
n. B-0mnbuses will call for passengers in part Of
the city mh26-if
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20
L. RUTH

G. BEAsLAY. T. RUTH
REASLEY d RUTH.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS
. BAD. .-.. 81. . . AND GLAZIERS, -t.----
Between the Masonic Hall and the Crucher House.
~ All kinds of Graining and Marbling done in the
best manner and at reasonable prices. - -..
.feb2S-6naO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20

TIVE undersigned, late of Augusta Georgia having
purchased OF Messrs. Nichol Peacock their stocl
will continue the Commission and Grocery Business At
their old stand corner of Market and Church streets
May is, 1855. SEYMOUR, FANNING 4 co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20

4
yXIE still continue insert Gas Pipes at the usual low
w prices and prepared 10 make Alterations, do
any kind OF work n. aud WARRANT it well done
Gas Fixtures
We are ofarng large Chandeliers for less Than
they can be brousb from the East aier paying freight &C
Glass Globcs and Paper Shades.
We have invoices of large lots Of 6thes and Shades
with other Gas Fixtures, which expect By Grst boats
from Pitisbure and will sell them verY log. Apply
JAS IL KENDRIUk, at the Grs Light Office Cherry 81
uehs'55-Iy r. l.. DAVIS q co.
JIXrEA FINE CHEWING TOBACCO.-An
- lovers Of Fine Che wing Tota~c, would do well
purchase their supply at oTREFCHS DRUG STORE,
formerly stretch 0rrs) which has just received the
finest article ever brOl2h 10 this city mchS
AEHIEiII T,III, Al IMI.I EMENIS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20
AGRICULTURAL IMpLEM EMS.

Fa "a -aasssasSzzn ESs'zzs'
ZEN. ). WELLER
as in store Brinkeys Nv. Premium ard two horse
Steel Poughs Subso Pl0usls f'rltivati,rs, Harrovs
Corn Shelters, Corn and Cob Crus/A"s Corn Drills and
Planters and almost all articles cass"a a< grcutura I'm
plemen,s ANY article which he way not have on hand
will be ordered and cost of transportation and exchlrge
unv added the manufacturers priees He expects by
the first of May superior Hay RakE which he wishes
TO submit to those Interested fer examination.
ElDjTeth's Seeds.
Just arrived, addluenal supply Of Corufsld an6
Bunch Beans Parsnis quantity Of the 6uest Onion
Sets and a variety OF all other Garden seeds.
Flower Seeds.
variety of rare Flower Seeds hand and viii be IN
receipt Of more in few DAYS.
\. Fl. Irish Potatoes. f-r
superior lot Of (avBa and Iowa Potatoes at 81 soc
per bishel by the barrel.
Field Seeds.
He also has all kinds Of Field Seeds, such Clo'
Timothy, Orchard, Herds and Blue Grass, and in few
DAYS will be receipt Of Barley, BHckwhea Hemp and
Cumrnn Seed. Has also tine lot OF Oats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 90, 1855.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20

HAVING sold our stock of Merchandise to Messrs
IL Seymour, Tanning 4 Co. late of Augusta Georgia
gentlemen in every way worthy of their support and
patronage. mayl5 NICHOL 4 PEkfOCK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20
COMBS, FANS, AND FANCY GOODS.
@ aa WILLIAM TASKER,

- COMES, FANS, AND FANCY GOODS.
-z a WILLIAM TAsKER,
20 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK, invites the attention
of Southern and Western Merchants his stock
Of Ea Combs HAIR Tooth aud Nail Brushes Ladies Reti.
ules Perfumery Soaps Porte Monaies. Jet and Bead
Bracelets Pocket Books Dress Buttons Prs ana Needles
Hooks aud Eyes, Watch Guards, Wax Coral, and Glass
Beads Necklaces &c. India Rubber Combs Canes Balls
and TOYS of every description Scissors RaZDrs and Cut
Iery Gold and Gilt Jewelry, Accordeons and Yions,
Guiding general and large stock Of English French
and German Fancy Goods which will be sold at the very
lowest prices for CASH or APPROVED PAPER.
manner WILLIAM TASkER
mv4-lyd 10, PARK PLACE, NEw YoRK
-. A u C. L 10 e r.
No. G3 Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn,
Goe asaa Real Personal Pope ae G4c
sEred him rg Will also attend promptly to the Colec-
ton of any Claims placed in his hands ap22-lm
NEW GOODS.
wye have lust received stock OF Spring Goods
w consisting Of Silks Berages More Antiques, Print
ed Jscenets Musins superior Bleached and Brown Mus
Inns Hosiery Mtts &c, sc Also geaeral stock of Sta
ple Gods Linen Drill, Cottonades, Hckngs Sylvan Mills
Goods for Servants Cassimeres and VeslHgs which
q re selling remarkably low for cash.
We shall be very happy to see our old customers and
many new ones as wish purchase good Goods low
nrioes THURST0N a BERNARD,
ap12 No. Union street.
pRUSHES.-A large invoice of Clothes, Hair, Nail
ID and Tooth Brushes for sale cheap by By SrD,,rcr,
JSANCY SOAPS.-A large lot of Toilet, Defensive
mh aH' '''''' 'Y'f' - ~ A AARON STRETCH.
TINE COMBS.-A large lot of English and Amer.
sale BY = mhSl AARON STRETCH.
DARRY'S TR1COPHEROUS.-I gross Of this
mh8l AARON STRETCH.
r ss,sp B. Maroon sRsEF S5 f." sale
WiolsAals md R>trii HraAnoiof
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20

THE EVANSVILLE RAsED.-We learn that the
steamer Evansville, recently sunk in the Ohio river
has been successfully raised, and is on her way
thther in tow of the Fawn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-20

THE MAYFLowER IN FM-On the last trip OF
the huge St. Louis packet Mayflower to that port,
she ran against bluff bar in the Mississippi. at
Widow Boards which so jostled her that the beau
tful but RECONSTRUCTED cabin came very near go
ing to pieces. As it was good portion of it fell
down, and the river for some distance as we earr
from an eyewitness, was strewE with the splin-
tiers. The staunchness of the hull saved her from
utter destruction.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
The Railroad.

The Scioto d Hooking Valley Railroad
is now doing and extraordinary business,
in both the Freight and Passenger lime
The industry and good judgement of the
officers of this Road, will we have no doubt,
inashort time, extricate the Company from
all embarrassment. This done, there will
not be better paying Road in the State
We look forward to the early completion Of
the Road, which will bring us in connec-
ton with the lakes, and give us market
for our Iron and Coal. "God Speed the
work.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

MoRE LAND Although the last Con.
greSs gave away an immense slice Of
Uucle Sans Iarm to the old soldiers.
great additions are rapidly peing made
by means of treaties with the native own.
ers on the borders and elsewhere. Last
September, the Chippewas conveyed to
The United States 5000 900 acres, and
by treaty just concluded at Washing.
ion, they have conveyed l2 900 900 acres
more in the Northwest. The Wibneba.
goes hpve also conveyed to the United
States nearly 100000 acres Of land al
Long Prairie, on the Mississippi river,
in Minnesota in exchange for money
and about 100000 acres on Blue Earth
River, in the same territory.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

NEW FIEM.-Messn. Solomon SterRbcrgcr g.
n. Shower, have purchased the Stock and Trade in
the store Of NJ. Stembergcr. aud intend keeping on
hands large and splendid lot Of Dry Goods, Gro
eerisI, &C.. Of every description They invite their
friends TO call and examine their goods, aud learn
their prices.
The above article, which was published
in last weeks paper we take pleasure in
correcting. Mr., Moses Sternberger, has
not disposed of his Stock and Trade in the
Mercantile business, but still continues to
sell goods at his old stand, corner of Main
and Portsmouth streets.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

FRANK LEsLIEs' JOURNAL, This work
for April has been received, and we think
it the best work of the kind published in
this country or in Europe. Frank Leslie
certainly deserves great praise for the un-
Paralleled taste exhibited in the publication
OF his highly popular Journal, and should
receive the patronage of every man and
woman in the land. Price S2 per annum,
Address, Frank Leslie, l2 MA Spruce st.,
New York,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

THE NEW u. S. SENATE The Legis-
latures of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Misso.
uri and California have each been una
Tie TO elect a U. S Senator this year,
and have, in effect, referred the matter
to their successors. The vacancies
thus existing were filled in the recent
Congress by two Nebraska and two Anti
Nebraska Senators. besides these there
are two vacancies from New Hampshire.
which will be filled by Anti-Nebraska
men, and one in Alabama, which will be
filed by a Nebraska man. The new
Senate will stand about Two to one in ia.
vor Of the Nebraska law.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

Rg"The editor of the Gallipolis Jour
nal has undertaken to answer our article
of the 22d, in his usual low billingsgate,
cowardly, sneaking and lying Manner
perfectly characteristic of Tie man, and
without attempting to reply to one single
point in our article, threatens to kick some
body, All we have to say is that if this
contemplate and cowardly puppy who has
been schooled under the tuition of Mat +
Ward, thinks to intimidate us from vindi
eating ourselves from his low lying aspcr
sions, he is very much mistaken.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

VALUABLE BELLs.--ln an account oil a
recent farce performed by Roman
Catholic bishop, who was himself born a
Protestant, in bapizing and blessing a
chime Of bells in New ork, the Free
mans Journal says: "Then the bish-
op blessed salt and water, saying after
the prayer that when the bells should be
balhed herewith, whensoever they
should sound, the power of the devils.
the shades OF phautoms, the attack OF
mobs, and striking OF lightnings, the
shock of thunders, the ruin OF tempests,
and the very spirit of storms might be
driven back"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
SPRING FASHIONS FOR 1856.
D. LEACH g. CO.,

A RE now receiving direct from the City of Phil
~. adelphia, a most magnificent assortment of
goods of which was purchased with great care by
Of the partners who is experienced in business and
purchased them at exceeding low rates. Our stock
consists of karous branches of the mercantile trade
we will not undertake to enumerato but few. Me
can say that We have an unparalleled stock.
SILK GOODS
OF the richest styles and most superior qualities,
which We will sell at prices to suit the times.
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
In all its various branches ours is large and well
adapted to tho trade i'll this or any other country
which We will sell at prices to duplicate any other
merchants bills. "a
MANTILLAS AND PARASOLS.
A complete assortment for all this country, which
we will sell cheap. Ladies are invited 10 call soon
and get the first choice
B0NNETS AND RIBBONS.
Silk, Straw, Gimp, Gossamer, Soft Straw, Flats,
and Ribbons &C., the latest fashions, cheap for cash.
HATS AND CAPS. EsA@
Silk, fur, cashmere wool, straw, panama, Icghorn
and palm leaf Hats cloth, silk, and plush CAPS, for
men, youth and boys. fEEE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Extra lne and heavy Boots, for men, boys and chill
dren; Also h es f,r ladies and gents, mi scs and
boys, complete assortment.
HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE.
In all their various branches for all those who want
bargains, as it is generally understood they will bo
sold cheap.
Groceries.
A splendid stock Of Coffee, Sugar. Tea, Molasses,
Rice, and general assortment which we offer cheap
for cash only.
Jewclry.
Gold Watches and Chains Gold Pens and pencil e..
scs, rings brcastpins, earrings &c, &C. We invite
the attention of the public in general, to CONS and
examine our stock, We think we can sell little
cheaper than any body else. Our terms are princi-
pllly Cash, or produce in exchange for goods.
n I T.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
Sherin's SnIe.

DY virtue Of an order Of sale, issued from the
ID Court Of Common Pleas Of jackson county,
Ohio and 10 me directed, will offer forsae at pub
lic vendue, at Swifts, Cross Roads, in franklin
Township iu said county,
on the l6th'day Of April AID l855,R
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A N, and 4.o'cleCk
P. NJ. Of said day, the following personal property
to wit; One yoke of black Oxen, one yoke Of brin-
die Oxen one yoke Of red and white Oxen and ono
four Ok Yoke0, and three chains. LeSled ubon as
the property of William Douglass, at the suit Of C.
& II. II. Kelly, to satisfy Judgment rendered at
the March term of said Court, A. D, 1856, against
said William Douglass, and in favor of said G. & II.
II. Kelly. VINT0N POWERS, Shff.J.C G.. =
April S, rs 2-2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
Sad and Fatal Accident.

We are called upon to record one of the
most sad accidents that has came under
our notice for long time, which took place
on Monday last in Liberty township, in
this county. A Mr.. Luke Whaley, who
wasinattendance at the election, had been en-
gagged with several of his friends in shoot
ing at target, during part of the day,
went into the School House for the purpose
of learning how the vote stood, and while
standing looking over the shoulders of 9TH
er lookers-on, he carelessly y set his gun
down upon the floor, which, by some un-
known cause, was prematurely discharged,
the whole charge of the gun entering upon
one side of his face, passing up through
the forepart of his head, tearing and mang-
ling the scull in frightful manner, kill
ing him instantly Mr.. Whalcy, was an
industrious man, well thought of in the
community where he resided. He leaves
wife and seven or eight young children, to
mourn his untimely loss.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

Posr OFFICE DISCONTINUED THE Post
Office at Winchester, has been discontin-
ued. Why this has been done we cannot
account for, but would say that there has
been gross injustice done to the citizens of
the town of Winchester and vicinity, by
theact. The fact is, there is as much need
of Post Office in that place as there is in
the town of jackson. The pretext upon
the part of the Department for this high
handed act of injustice, is without founda-
ton or truth, and only done to crafty the
rcvengeful feelings of individuals who pre-
sumo to hold influence with the Depart
ment We hope that this office will soon
be renewed in justice to the citizens ofou
sister town and surrounding country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York, April 3.
Stocks are better and active. Money
easy, Erie so; Cleveland and Toledo
10; Cumberland 3l4; Reading 844
Canton 27; Macon 100; Indiana SIS
85b; Mississippi 6's 93O93S, Virginia
6's 97t; Ohio 6's Il24.
Flour firm. with sales Of 1886 bbls
good Ohio at 9 ,62Olo; Southern better
at 8 370$l0,124.
Wheat firm southern white $40.
Pork; old mess at $15.
Beef firm.
Lard unchanged.
Ohio Whisky 320324c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
CINc,NNAT April 3-no,

Election still undecided; fraud been dc.
tected in the Twelfth Ward, which gave
Faren, Democrat, five hundred majority;
and it is proposed to throw ou. the entire
vote if this is done Taylor. American,
will have about one hundred majority
but ii this Ward is counted Farren will
have four to FIVE hundred majority, and
the Eleventh Ward, the ballot box Of
which was destroyed supposed to have
given Farren from five to seven hundred
majority. Had the entire vote of the city
been counted, the whole Democratic tick.
would have been elected by five hundred
10 one thousand majority.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
Connecticut Election.
New York, April 8.

New YORK, April 3.
Latest returns from Connecticut indicate
the State having gone Anti-Administration;
although no election of Governor by the
people. Ingham apparently leads, hard
pressed by Miner.
Eight towns give Dalton 658; Ingham,
1875; Miner, X. n, 1853. Six Democrats
and three Wings and one Nnow Nothing
elected to the Legislature. Indications Of
a Democratic majority in the Legislature.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
Election Returns.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April !.

iNDEfENDENCEi NO. hpTl-i
Returns from Kansas show the elec.
tion Of the pro.slavery ticket, Bull
Creek, Lawrence, Doniphan, Douglas,
Tecumseh, Shawnee Mission, Leven:
worth, Hockey point, majorities varying
200 to 800, Election conducted lolera.
bly, quiet.
The Editor OF the Kansas Freeman
was ducked1i in Kew river by mob, in
consequence of speech.
Probably no anti-slavery men elected.
Legislature in large procession para
ded here today, to celebrate the victory,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
CONFECTIONERY.T

TTENRY NJ. PRICE, takes this method of in.
Il a forming his friends aud the public generally,
that he has purchased the entire interest Of A. B.
Price in the Confectionery Store, on Main Street. op-
posite the Public Square, jackson Ohio, where he in-
tendsto keep good assortment of Candies, Cigars,
Fruits Nuts, Syrups, Ice Cream, Oysters ETC, which
he offers at Wholesale or Retail on reasonable terms
for cash. HENRY nj. PRICE. II
Anril & '55 Off
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
Fire Engine.

That there is need of Fire Engine in
our town, no one doubts the fact, and as this
is the data of improvements and apporpri-
ations, would it not be best to behove the
very liberal patronage of this community
to appropriate or devise some means to ex-
tinguish the dread monster, fire. "In time
of peace prepare for War"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

NUdlNIA--The Richmond Wing. gives
an enthusiastic support 10 the American
hekel recently nominated in that State,
and says 1--WE have never known ticket
received with more evident deliaht.'-.
The Wing predicts the triumphant cleo.
lion Of the candidates, and the overthrow
of the Richmond dynasty which has SO
long ruled that State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

DEATH OF THE PRESIDENTS SIsTER,--
We received despatch from Con-
cord, New Hampshire, yesterday, con-
veying the painful intelligence of the
death OF Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mcneil, wild
ow of the late Gen, John Mcneil. and
sister ol the President Of the United
States, aged 90 years. Wash. Union,
March 30.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

0HT The total value Of real estate of
The consolidated city Of Philadelphia is
given at sixteen millions six hundred and
eighty-one thousand two hundred and
thirty four dollars, and the annual reve.
nue. at one million and eighty eight thous.
and thirteen dollars.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
Great Fire in NaShVllIe--'Ch G
Tennessee PenItentiary in Ruins.
NASHVILLE MlRcu 06


About three o'clock this morning. a
fire broke out in the cabinet shop Of the
Penitenlary, and the fire spread SO rap.
idly that in a short time the entire por.
ton of the buildings set apart for the va
rious workshops was entirely enveloped
in flames. The fire extended TO the left
wing ofthe main building, which was so
much damaged that it must be rebuilt
The cells were all thrown open and the
prisoners conducted to an incIosure with.
IN the walls, and none OF them escaped
One convict, named O'Connor, was
smothered in his cell before he could es.
cape. The tools in all the shops, Iogeth
er with the finished work, were all de-
slroyed.--The loss is estimated at 500,
600.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05
Noon Report.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.
A large new Glass Factory, in process
of construction in New Jersey was blown
down during gale yesterday. Twenty
five persons were buried under The ruins.
Eight bodies have been taken out. 9th
ers are seriously injured. Among the
killed is a son Of Alderman Palmer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

DEAD.--We understand that the "Scioto
Valley Times" Piketon, has gone the way
Of all things. 1t died without struggle,
being perfectly in-sensiblc up to the last
moment Of It's existence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

THE FREMONT CLAIM DETERMINED
The Mariposa claim of Col. Fremont has
been decided in his favor. This claim
embraces iorty.Gour thousand acres Of
mineral lands in California. purchased
for $4,000, and now supposed to be worth
as many millions as there were hundreds.
This constitutes Col. Fremont, beyond
all question, the richest man in America.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

At the corporation Election for the city
of Portsmouth, the American Reform
Ticket succeeded by an increased majori.
ty over last falls election.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-04-05

PuTEAN.-This excellent and readable
Magazine is upon our table. 1t is an ex-
ception to every work of the kindnow pub.
lished, containing the most solid as well as
highly interesting matter, such as cannot
but at once attract the general reader.