davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

WELL EDUCATED YOUNG GERMAN Gtpy
IA wishes . situation IN q respectable private f.ppv
10 take care OF children she sp.s>s French, und.rs,anas
hns nsediewors, and IL willing 10 make herself general,
useful. Ladies' wishing 20 se iurs a devoted servant
please call, for three days, a. No COZ Fourth street,
first floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

yEAsTIn-BY a KEsfrcAt1g Pg0TsxfASI
w siI = atssros a. Tgei Plaza os8s sss4sr an
rupsr. ustsfstaE1s seosloz <g 4 references. Gao
lfsity ksd Bisssksf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

4 RE~sPECTABLE YOUNG GlhL WANTS A siruA.
"a ton, 10 take care Of children ami do plain W Slne.
Has the beat Of city reference. Can b, seen al No .
Astor place, In the shirt store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

ID EwARD STOLEN FROM A BUGGY WAGON, Is
III Tbirtieth street, on Saturday evening q doe Russia
to Q. l.. Cornish, $40 Broadway, will be literally re
warded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

a GERMAN WELL EDUCA rE) YOUNG PRayDN
n wishes a situation as nursery goysrnssa,-She In
very wiling TO make her-elf generally useful, speass
tho Epglith language IS we'll ns her own. Please call at
her present place, 25t Haury street, brooklyn, where
she can be seen for two days only, IRON twslve 70 tso
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

REHpECTABE p~rorEsTAsT WOMAN, FULLY
"A oomloisnt 10 ale rhaV. Of an iuSAli, AL having
bdore acted u that espaiiJ, 10 nos Aerioas " sssass
With any psr.on 81 fssIe.tsbth'y ~ha msy need ,ash
aFsiaiaic.. a. iGt,ryle- can " hai ~ al rfOous
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

T OsT-A ADY's MINK yiCfoRfSE, ON SUNDAY
IL evening, In going from Thirteenth street 20 Sixth
avenue, and then To Tenth street. A suitable reward
win be paid by leaving IL at Al Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

NAY z, iboJs-
lam treating, At the present time, a chronic affection
Of the kidneys, which has showa itself very obstinate to
diureiics, and have been advised to use your schiedam
Schnapps.
From Dr. Van Peit, Kew York, June 10, 1852
Having found your sohnapps very beneficial. 10 several
eases Of diseased Kidneys, and having q. present a case
Ia which ! would like TO use II, ! accept your kind offer
70 farnish me with a bottle.
Frtm TT. 7. b. Adams, Boston, August 8, 1885,
which have thought might DO relieved by som thing
Of this sort; but we cannot obtain the right article bers.
Send me q bottle Of your schnapps.
From DIR. J. p. u stcheldcr, New York, JULY 10, 1852
formerly-say forty years sgo-iiolland gin was much
used in the com plaipts 20 which you allude, but ~lattsriy
scarcely pre- scribed at all by medical men, owing to the
fact that the genuine article could scarcely be procured.
As ] have a case OF incipient dropsy on hand, ! viii give
Prom DR. J Rhein, Of Philadelphia, July %, 1851
lis q matter Of some importance 10 BE- sbic 10 pro-
cure q pure article Of Holland gin for the treatmcG. Of
certain ~dropsicai affections. IL will give me great plea
sure to recommend your schnapps.
Prom Or. q. NJ. Hall, swanton, W., July ls, ls52:-
Truly glad was l to learn where a reliable article Of
rally have long felt the necessity OF establishing an I'm.
~poitaiion Of the pure article.
From DR.. W. II. Gorminger. Kcnsington, Pa July 81
ISL
have often felt the necessity Of procuring a pure
Holland gin for medical purposes. The course you have
schapps ~ the profession meets my hearty appreciation
have no objection 70 giving Il a trial In my practice.
Your circular Recommending the Aromatic sch,elam
sctnapps as a medicine, In various abnormal conditions
Of the system, meets my cordial acceptance, knowing
that yarioas deletcfious compounds are AMI have been
sold under lie pane Of gin; and the want oi an article
that phy,isians may rely upon induces me 10 answer
ire intmation referred 70 in your circular.
From Dr. John jenkins, Boston, Aug 20, lsb2-
lam g~ratfed 10 learn that there IL one place where
pure gin can be obtained Ihays hal mach trouble to
obtain pure liquor o. any kind, and especially Of fiol.
land gin.
In Conclusion, I beg leave 20 say, the wori "schnappso
belongs exclusively ton medicinal Be- vefage-sn others
2sBeaysr street, New FORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

q, 90 REwARD.-L0ST on THE NIGHT Or TIE
pLV alst Of January, at the Ami'y Hop, q pearl
bracelet, set In form Of buuchss OF grapes. The hnior will
receive the above reward, by leaving II at room No. 81
Collamore House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

4 YOUNG ENGLISH LADY, or rHg HIGHEST
"A rsspectability, in adverse circumstances, Wishes .
situation as iady's naiii has a thorough kno vie ige Of
dressmahiDg; can g, up hne tnirss; uouii Ike to
travel; has had experience In housss-@ ping, and can
give un.xceptiorabl- reference. Address A. b. G.
smith, 10 BRIDE a.reet. ~BrJ0hlyn. post pad.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15
Chr ltmisburg Gbronifle.
T,1URsDAY, MARCH Ii, 1853.
Western Correspondence.
FREEroRT, ILL, March 5, 1855.

tREkFbhLI AbL-, -NoAS" "
lief. Chicago on the morning of the
9th ul.. A pleasant Railroad ride of e
hours. brought me to this place, l2o miles
north. west of Chicago with gladSome
heart entered Frceport, anticipating the
Measure of meeting friends and old asso-
cia,es Nor was | disappointed. A native
of Union county Pa, can soon lind friends
here. There is pleasure, after travelling
long among strangers, in meeting OLD
friends, that none can appreciate but those
Who have realized it. Here | have met
those who we're my school mates IN MIifiln-
burg, fifteen years agO-whO have ever
been associated in my memory with merry
childhood, and who have figured in my
dreams of the West for many years.
Freeport contains between 4 and 5000
inhabitants. 1t has obtained a city charter
and will be known hereafter as the
"City of Freeport." In beauty, it
will no. yet compare with Lcwisburg; as
business place, it is superior in intelli-
gence and enterprise, | think it equal. The
community has enjoyed the benefit of an
excellent course of lectures during the win
ter. Last week, the Rev. Pierpont the
distinguished Divine and Poet delivered a
noem here, entitled the "Golden Calf"
On Saturday night, Mrs. Tracy Cutler
lec,ured on Woman's Rights. 1t is an
nounced that Bayard Taylor, the Poet,
Editor and Traveller, will lecture here on
the 9th March aud 4th April.
l have been through the northwestern
part of the county and into 10 Davies. In
place of seeing fat prairie., as l had imagin-
cd, l found the land undulating, almost as
much so a, our beautiful Bufaloe valley.
Government land, 1 am informed, is alf
"taken up in this region. The Illinois
central Railroad Company, however, is
Offering two million acres of land for sale,
at from S. to s25 per acre. Their terms
are as follows: Payments are to be made
in five annual instalments, the first to be-
come due in two years from date of con-
tract, an interest Of only 2 per cent. per
aunum will be charged, as a security for
the performance of the contract, the first
two years interest must be paid in advance.
Any one wishing further particulars, can
obtain them by addressing Charles NJ.
Dupuy, jr., Land Agent Of the Illinois
central K. r. company, Chicago, III.
The chances for speculation in farming,
are better here, now, than they were ten
years ago. For the merchandise, which
farmer needs, he can get much cheaper,
now, than then; and for his produce he
can now find ready market, and get good
prices, which he could not ten years ago.
1 have seen men who came to this county
ten and fifteen years ago, with no other
capital but fund of health and energy,
who now own farms worth from 81 to
$4,000, and who are now beginning to en-
Joy, what is due them for the privatlons
they have undergone in their pioneer life.
Let every one comment on this for
themselves. I. q. ..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15
THE FARM:
The Glrdcn...Thc Orchard,
To Farmers and Gardeners.

The Corresponding Secretary of the Union
County Agricultural Society, received from
Inc Patent Office, a lot of seeds for free dis
irloutlcn among Inc Members Of the Societv.
part of which are now at the store of Messrs
Hursh d Worse, where members will please
call for them. Many of them were selected
y "e agents OF the office in England and
france. The following is the list of the
names Of seeds:
Canada Club Spring Wheat.
Spring Tea Wheat.
Rio Grande Spring Wheat.
Cape Wheat
Turkish Flint Wheat.
Baden Corn.
Italian Raw Grass.
Sweet Nernal Grass
Double-bearlns Sainfoin.
Mignonetie
Green-toped Kohl Rabi.
Mcha de Honsrie.
Sea kail.
Short Red Carrot.
rue Giant Asparagus.
Red Beet.
II. James Carrot.
Semours White Solid CELERY.
hoilow-CrowneI ParsnIp.
Pure early York Cabbage.
Olive Scarlet Radish.
come OF the above seeds are new in this
,'c'ni'y' Any person who Is acquainted with
'he use OF them, and the time and manner of
sowing planting, and culriva,ing them, can
ienae' good service by giving the information
'ifoush the columns of the Chronicle.
Dawn RsnrR. Rec Sec.
Llwi'rrno, March .,h, '55.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15

The residence Of Col. Thomas H. Ben
ton, in Washington City, was destroyed by
fire on Wednesday Of last week, by which
he lost his journal, all his private papers,
and valuable collection of books.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15

CONvIcrED.-The notorious counter
feitsr, John Mengas, has been tried before
Judge Kane of the T. s. District Court,
in Philadelphia, and found guilty on eight
bills, for passing counterfeit coin. Van
garden and Eggleston were tried at the
same time, and also found guilty. They
have not yet been sentenced.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20

STATE ARMs.--Quarter Master Gen
eral Andrews has just returned from
Washington, where he has just procured
the compliment Of arms due the State o.
Ohio from the General Government
The General has receipted for one l9
pound howiizsr, carriage, and cuisson
carriage, 5a5 bright percussion muskets,
2l0 percussion rifles, 200 non.commis.
stoned officers swords, l50 artillery
swords, end 10000 percussion caps for
cannon and small arms.
The west room Of the Broadway Hotel
building has been rented for use as an
arsenal at $3.50 year, and the General
is now fitting it up in fine style for dc.
postory oil the small arms belonging to
the State. We trust the Legislature will
take the proper measures this winter TO-.
wards erecting an arsenal, as the public
interests absolutely requires building
in which the public arms may be safely
deposited.-O. S. Jour.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20
DRY GOODS, &c,
WHAT A CHANGE!
BUM, WALTERHOUSE & BUM,

HAVE just completed their grand selection Of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods which they now have on hand
and are selling little cheaper tkan the CHEAPEST
having had the advantage Of selection in cur largo
and fashionable Eastern Cities, their stock ia IN
equaled in quantity and quality by any others in
thia market. Also, having become acquainted with
the wants and Bihe1 Of the surrounding community,
they can supply the wants Of all, even to the most
fastidious. Cal and see and be convinced.
Among their extensive stock may be found ths
finest articles Of Fancy French Persian Berege De
Laincs and lawns, lustres, ginghams alpaccas vol.
Vets SllkI-plain and fancy. Jacopctts, swiss muls
bo6inets, grapes. laccs. Bonnet findings.
Best brands Of brown an bleachcd muslin4, drills,
denlsens, sheengs, pillow casinngs cotenadcs shirt
ing, tweeds, combrics, sesias, table eoyers crush,
canvass, and prints Of every vaiety.
A fancy lot Of French collars Colarets ShemI-
sets, undcrsleeves, artiGcials, gnghams linens silk
and embroidered hankcrchiefs, mits, kids fancy sk
Isle thread and cotton gloves fancy colored dotted
and black demi veiis. Parasols and fans
Black, French American broad cloths; Black
French and American Fancy fancy dassimeres, sat-
inets and tweeds. Satin Silk, Plush and fandy Mar
'ees yesiDg', broad twilled, buff and fancy linens
black silk and fancy cravats.
Embroidered gOssamer, sGtins and gimp Belgrade
NeapolitaD, Rutland, lace and hair, Embroidered
French lace, tuscan and silk bonnets. 1iisses and
cllil1s Flats
Mems, boys and youths patent, lcgborn, Panama,
wool hats-fancy Cavalier and Wide Awake Ha...
Gents No extra fur, otter, ard moleskn hats.
M ems boys and youths grain, kip, goat.
I'VE calf and enid brogans, Gents aud boys
kip and calf boots, CATERS ties, DC wornen'a
and Misses. fancy lace boots. lasting CATERS
calf, goat. morocco and kid buskins-chiids
fancy lace boots, buskins and ankle ties.
A tARPET chain, cotton yarn, batting, wad.
" ding, DC. Carpets, rugs, floor oil cloths,
DC. Travelling bags, sachels, umbrellas.
A PULL and general assortment of groceries,
IA Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Paints
Oils and Brushes.
DLACK, lead colored and fancy silks black
Id satins-dress trimmings. DC.
HPACON, in large or small quantities, for
HB sale low at b. w. d Be.
MoLAsSEs, so half bbls. just arrived and
Iva for sale at B. W. d BIS.
.SUGARS, by the barrel or b. at
- B. w. 4 BIS.
nRIED Fruit, Potatoes and White Beans,
~ for sale at b. W. BIS.
April 5, '55. BUSy WALTERHousE & bUyN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20
DIED.

DiED-rn Winneshiek County Iowa, of Ty-
phod fever, Thomas Jefferson, son Of Stephen
and Permelia Radcliffe aged 13 years 7 IN onths
and % days.
DmD-In Minnesota Territory, Of Typhoid
fever, Isham Perry, son of Stephen aud Permelia
Radcliffe; aged 10 years. oh
D1ED-In the town of Jackson, on Thursday
the 18th inst, Catharine Mariah, daughter Of Ohm
S. and Sarah E. Taylor aged eleven months.
"How calm are thy slumbers, thou sweet little
stranger,
Unmindful Of sorrow, regardless Of danger
Thy mild spirit left thee, as pure as it found thee
Ere the cold cares Of life spread their darkness
around thee.
Thy spirit own'd not this world Of confusion,
It's Joys degn'd no relish for "fancy's illusion !"
Thine eyes closed upon them, thy pilgrimage
ended,
Thy soul mounted upward, by angels attended.
Sleep on, lovely oHERUn, no more shalt thou
waken,
Thy body lies tenantless, cold; aud forsaken;
No more shall the arms Of parent enfold thee,
No more shall the eye Of affection behold thee.
Though now thy frail body in death is reclining,
Thy bright spotless spirit with angels is shining
For our Savior, to us, an assurance has given,
That "of such" as thou art, sis the Kingdom Of
Heaven"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
CRYSTAL PALACE STORE
Against the World.
.. LIE ACH.

Main St., opposite the Post Office, Jackson o.
HAS COME TO THE Conclusion to sell
Goods at less prices than ever heretofore, after
taking into consideration the immense quantity
Of goods continually kept On hand, together
with the numerous receipts Of goods, from the
City of New York and Philadelphia, which
enables me to sell verylow come with your
cash and try me.
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Muslins, Prints, Lawns, Ginghams, Bareges,
Delanes, Debages, Lusters, Merinos. Tickings,
Drilings, Denims Cloths, Casameres, Sati.
netts, with complet assortment To numerous
FANCY GOODS.
A good stock Of fancy goods, and portion Of
summer goods, which will sell at cost for cash
only.
WHITE GOODS.
Irish Linens, Swiss Mulls, Jaconetts, White
Linen Handkf S, collars, Under-sleayes Chemi-
sets, dc, &C,
Notions, Hosiery & Gloves.
a full assortment Of all of those articles which
| shall not rndertak to numerate,
IIhOttilaS " dI dsolrJ
All kinds and for everybody, which will sell
at prices TO suit the times,
Hats & Caps.
silk, Beaver, Wool, Panama, LeghOrn, Straw,
and Palm Hats, Caps of all kinds, cheap.
Bgnnets & Flats.
Satin Silk, Gimp, Soft Straw, and GOsamere
Bonnets and Fla,s.
Boots q Shoes. ..
A Splendid Stock of fine Boots g. fine Shoes for
men women and children, all Of which, will
sell very cheap for cash.
Hardware d Cutlery.
A good stock which I will not numerate, but
come and examine.
Ready Made Clothing.
All very cheap, come and see them.
Queens & Glass Ware.
A splendid assortment which is bound to sell.
Watches u Jewelry.
Gold Watches, Gold Pens & Pencils Cases,
Breast Pins, Ear Rings, &C., all Of which will
sell cheap for cash only.
Groceries d Stone Ware.
Bacon and Lard, q first rate Stock Of all of the
above articles, which will sell very cheap, for
cash only.
Cash or Poduce
Only taken in exchange for goods. This sys-
TEN will be strictly Observed with a request to
those who have accounts with the firm of D.
Leach, or D. Leach d Co., would call Immediate
ly and make settlement, and save costs.
8JAlso Real Estatei Two Town Lots in
James Town. Which will be sold on the most
favorable terms. D. LEACH.
Jackson June l4-'55-I2-6-m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

Josiah Long, Samuel MGhee, John W. Fos-
ter, William Foster, James Foster, Mary Jane Fos-
ter, and Sarah E. Foster of Jackson county, Ohio,
and Archibald II Foster, and Silas B. Foster, of
Scioto cchnty, Ohio, will take notice that petit
tion was filed against them on the Goth day Of
August, A. D. 1855, in the court Of common pleas
of Jackson county, Ohio, by Joseph w. Wise
man and Elizabeth A. Wiseman his wife, and is
now pending, wherein The said Wiscmnn, and
wife demand partition Of the following real es.
tate, situate in said Jackson county, Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lot
No. 34 in township No. 7, of range No. IS, of the
Scioto Salt Reserve, containing eighty acres more
or less, and that at the next term Of said court ap.
plication will be made by the said WisemHn aud
wife, for an order that partition may be made Of
said premises.
DUNCAN & LoNGBON, Ats. for Petrs.
Aug. 90, '55. 22- ..s.r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
a@H q. A lzl..;
New Advancement!

Passengers leaving Columbus at 2:l5 A. NJ.
Cincinnati at A. NJ. or Chillicothe at IL A. NJ
arrive at Byers' (23 miles east OF Chillicothc) at
1890 p. NJ.
A Train leaves Byers' daily Sundays excepted)
at 40 P. NJ by which passengers arrive at Chilli
cotbe at 3:l5 P. NJ. Cincinnati at 6:20 P. NJ. or
Columbus at II; ;l5 P. nj.
Stages to and from Athens, Pomeroy, McArthur,
Hamden, jackson, GalliPolis, &C.. connect with
the Trains at Byers', and passengers can make the
trip between either Of these places aud Colum6As,
Cincinnati or Chillicotbe IN a single day.
An accommodation Train is run daily Sundays
excepted) from Chillcothe to Banchester aud back.
Passengers by this train leave ChilliCOthe at 5
a. m. and arrive at Cincinnati at li:l3 a. M or
Cincinnati at A p. m. and arrive at ChillieOthe at
10 M.
Fare from Byers to Cincinnati, $500
y" to Chillcothe, 70
Through Tickets between Columbus and Chill
licothe $3.50, to be had only at Columbus and Xe-
MIA Railroad Ticket Office at Columbus and on
the cars of Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad on
Ieaving Chillicothe.
JOHN WADDLE.
Aug l6, '55 2l-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20
SheriA's Proclamation.

THE STATE OF OHIO.
Jackson County co.
Proclamation is hereby made to all the quail.
fed voters of said County, that Geueral Elec-
tion will be held, as required by law, on the
second Tuesday of October next, being the 9th
day Of said month, at the several places Of hold
ing elections in said County, at which time the
following officers are to be chosen, to wit;
One Governor for the State of Ohio.
One Lieutenant Governor for the State Of Ohio.
One Auditor Of State.
One Secretary Of State.
One Treasurer of State
One Judge Of the Supreme Court for tho full
term.
One Judge Of the Supreme Court for the va
cancy
One Attorney General,
One Member of the Board of Public Works,
One Senator for the Seventh Senatorial District
One Representative for the Counties of Jackson
and Vnton.
One County Treasurer for Jackson County.
One County Commissioner for Jackson County
And the Trustees of the several Townships Of
Jackson County are required to select the follow
ing number of persons from their respective
townships, and return the same according to
law:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Crey Hound Restaurant.

WILLIAM WILLIS, would respectfully say to
the good people of this vicinity that he is yet at the
old GREY HOUND Restaurant in Portsmouth, on
Market ST. near the old Market House, where he
has on hand constantly, oil kinds of luxures, 0YS-
TERS, FISH, SARDlNES, L0BSTERS, &C., which
he offers at prices to suit the times. Persons Fam
lilies, Groccrs, wishing to be supplied with any of
tho above named articles, are solicited to call or
send in their orders. .. ...... ..
TERMS-CAsH in all cases.
Portsmouth, Sept, 20, '55. 20 6-m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20
MARRIED,

MARRlrD.-On the 3Oth OfAugust, by William
Hale, Esq. Mr.. JAMES sLAckEY to Miss MARY
SHARP. .fr .. -.. ...
On the 9Th inst by the same, Mr.. CREIGHTON
BARTON to Miss ELIZABETH MINIS, all of Bloom
field Township, Jackson County, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20

NOTICE.
WE the Commissioners of jackson County
Ohio, would respectfully request Of the Justices
of the Peace, of said county of jackson, that they
be careful to require persons who enters complaint
before them in Liquor cases, to require that they
give security for costs, as the Auditor will NOT
hereafter issue any orders for the payment Of
costs where the State fails in the prosecutions, ell
ther before the justice or any other court.
JOHN s. STEPHENSON,
MOSES HAYS.
.sss PETER PicKREL.
Jackson C. H o., Aug l6. '55 2l-lu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
COUNTY TREASUREIs.

OHIO SENATOR---7th DISTRICT.
MEssRs EDToRs TRIBUNE, Please announce
the name of Joseph Bennett, as candi-
date for Senator to the next Legislature subject to
to the decision Of the Convention Of the Ameri.
can Reform party, and oblige.
June 26,-H MANY VOTERS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

ALL those knowing themselves indebted to
me either by Note or Account, are requested to
call and pay up, as must have my business set
tied. JOHN S. TAYLOR.
Aug. 80, '55 23--