davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1857-12-11
MAP OF INDIA, London, 1857, so cents.

MAP OF INDIA, London, 1857, so cents.
yl samords Special Map the Revoed District Of India with
railway and military stations london 1857 81 25
Delhi and s envrons constructed from the ord
plan other original materials transmitted from India 1857
London, so cents. y. 3s.. 80 -. gt. i, n.
wilson's History Of British India 1905 1883 volumes
Political Military Events British India by Major
Iiough, Bengal army, Volumes london. EHE ag.at
Memoirs and Correspondence q the Marquis Of Wellesley governor
general general Of India, volumes, London.
socqueers Military Life the Duke wellington Volumes Lon
don. Dags & srss8T Ei NtEf3ttIr GU sgst{#H aa fat
Stocqueler's India 1 volume London, 1857. .fs5.7
History the Bengal Artillery by Capt Buckle assistant aduant
Captain Rstsr Military History British Empire in the East
British Power in India volumes, London
Knghtons Life Of the King Of Dude volume London
Japan Chine Ccylon &c par Jancigny, addecamp du
Roi d'Oude, volume, Paris. @ f 4spHt 1ft4 t95ff
Montgomery Martins Statistics Of the British Empire volume
london. ts a,.a s..s y t 80 s.g ..5s VI.
other works on the same subject.
Dec . FEi gB 'at.aW FRANCK TAYLOR.
The Washington union., 1857-12-11
CPEECHEs OF BRITISH STATESMEN, FRoA

1857, 81 2b
Speeches Statesmen the Reform Bill the
War 4 vol London, 1857 81 25. H@ na9f ~ HfH US Hgta
Report the Hudsons Bay Company vol London 1857
So rs. an .sg ss,.e...ss t,s+EEa "a gtE sFsE .te
SIT John FIerschell's Essays London 1857 50 So
Architectural Design with 200 H.
lustratims. London, 1857. 81 25 W sBfgtf. l
Spherical Tables for Great Circle Sailing 1vol London
1851. 81 62 ts.y. al... "A s.I W. ta,5ga .tt
Bron Munchauscn fac smile reprint tho original edition.
with London, 1887. 81 cents.
Manual Of Heavy Guns vol (Onea) Norwich, Eng
lnnd 81 ,-sa.s3.4 #at. y
Bourncs Catechsm Of Steam Engine enlarged edition
1857 81 20. -S.s ~ s4'atAb s@et hs ~ q
rcrtacao Permanent by Capt Lnndy vol London
1887. s2 62. lstsliE tffl4 hfE asst Fl ~ @s
Tables; Budge's Practical Miners Guide;
Dictionary Four Hertslct Commercial and
Trene Palmersons Opinions and Policy Froudc's
History England Mechanical and Engineering Drawing;
Memoirs simon; Mlss Colonial
Corncwa Dependencies Burneys
cyclopcdia Of Universal History. FRANCK TAYLOR
efr1E AZ ft1f.at t F4 IHtftH II WsttsHHs s5tA
The Washington union., 1857-12-11

But 10 the gross above stated be added the per-
anent animal appropriations made by the acts of March
5, ls47 and March g. 1851 in compensation for services
rendered to the government in the transportation and de-
livery Of fnked NATTER the whole of the year
will be sO53 95l 76 being 45371 40 less than the
expenditures. llsa e.&
ESTIMATES or RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES IN 1858
The Washington union., 1857-12-11

ITNHE LADIES are especially invited to I" The
IAkesp new store, formery occupied BY s,eyens No.
Is Commercial Building opposite Centre Market junction Pennsyva
and street. whore they win nd elegant
and toilet articles crfumery, &c. &c. such shall
improve sell wholesale retail
504 Pcnnsylvani M tfa4sgtt .ply 81 fss.5s n
II Oct 28--U MRS. LAKE DAUGHTERS
The Washington union., 1857-12-11
TNEACHER WANTED. I'VE wish to employ

TNEACHER WANTED.-We wish to employ gen
principal the Female Seminary. Il
twelve miles
settled healthy nghborhood and well located for patronage
We will liberal salary good teacher gentleman
whose could instruct In music would be preferred
Applicants their and references address,
Webbervllc, Travis county, Texas Et f. ID. TOwNES,
( Oct 16-d2m President
The Washington union., 1857-12-11

The letting of contracts for the term commencing
LIST July last embraced the New England States and New
York. oa TX 4 t1 .f fft tet E..ie- .s ftra
The following table shows the service in opera
ton ON the 30th September i.a NJ hl.ss i8,atfse5
The Washington union., 1857-12-11

Compensation to postmasters 50, ,2s5, 900 SO
Ship, steamboat and way letters 1854 76
Transportation including foreign nails 1898 1888 ~
Wrapping paper er-----.------gs. 52,l2O 7S
Office furniture for post Offices 3,97S 26
Advertising. --------------.-- 70, LOG 81
Mail bags --------.--------rar 65,2l9 81
Blanks. ---.------------- lH,l70 81
Mail locks, keys, and stamps s---------l. 2,2s7 SO
Mail depredatons and special agents 65, ,228 25
Clerks for ofices--post Offices ----- 1884, ,025 co
Postage stamps 80, ,638 so
Stamped envelopes pes--..-..-- 63,597 "A
Payments to letter-carriers- l54,7lO 81
Repayments for ''dead letters --------.-a Al 81
Miscellaneous payments s-------.-- IS9,i07 90
Payments for balances on British mails 297 0es Ss
Payments for balances on Bremen mails 5,ls7 A
The Washington union., 1857-12-11
BY JAS. O. MCGUIRE. Auctionser.

NNRUSTEES SALE Of VALUABIE IMPROVED
property Pennsylvania Nineteenth
Tuesday afternoon january o. At O'Clock On the prem
deed Of dated November 1884
Iber No 3d. oos 375 seq the land records
washington county the snbscrber Will sell at public suction the
highest bidder following described property, viz t Y
beginning intersection Of Pennsylvania and 10th street.
running westwardy along the line Of said
centre wall which divides the house Of
known as Buildings from tho second house Of the
row commencing from the end thereof thence norhwary
along the said dividing wall the yard wall along
line Of the stable on said lot 70 tho alleys thence easwardly
along said alley said 10th street, honce southwary
as the line the place Of beginning the
mproyenents consisting Of excellent hreesory brick dwelling
house with brick stables, &C. i Gas pf lf lS ss#E
Terms made known at sale. s3 tdt La aysi iy.t5ss
WM. a. MIX Trustee.
."a# @|fHea4i'3t ie t'D JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
pcs-d @Haei ssB1 .Sa gE as 4,ii Auctioneer.
The Washington union., 1857-12-11
3 Ei oculista De Paris

as.gAhIl . IA Oculista De Paris 4i,d iaNE
DECIEN llegado esta cuidad tienna ,el honor de
= - rg1E - p cARAfIxRos prAxoIRs am.l sia e aaa
an escoado sudo &peuelcs Lptes Anteoo dc rearo,
srs vdroe De Aunenfo qscrcs copos pcers Punias
nnda povhopAlns~sc Night street. Penn
Procos muy modcrados, % msno Dc Europe q "A ~ 5+t-
The Washington union., 1857-12-11

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.-A suite Of
rooms the Immediate vicinity Of the principal hoe Break
An Yea rnished required Inquire az so6 street. between
"AgiVann avenue Dec 4-1w
MISSES ROCKERS English and French Board
~ ing and school for young ladies street Circulars
H. y obtained atth' bookstores. s b rir irthaad
The Washington union., 1857-12-11
Miss Christic johnson,
II EEP WARM AND HAVE SPORT

X EEP WARM AND HAVE SPORT have
IN manufactures another sup
~ dwm haw patent gas heating srOvE for healing parls
hambers dining roons dressing bath houses, &c w
@ the finest Of English and German for ladies'
scs gentlemen, and boys. -. sss,4 y 81. a.ttssts ~ t
together with misses aud boys S.EIGiS
All dthe best quality handsome and latest styles and for
woopw Metropolitan and Crate Factory Nos 31s
Stoves parlor ccmranons, cooking furnaces &c.
grea, variety.
Dec 2-da ispsHs uu 80 dc WOODWARD
The Washington union., 1857-12-11
NJ. SNYDER d SON,
Bankers.

g.arsl .E. Bankers. ta ss@.
Bank No. 3ss Pnnsrania aeoue, vatioaal Hotel Bulding)
WASHINGTON CRY, D. G.
WE receive money on deposite, and pay checks
wv charge collect notes and bills the District of Co
ua and Acxanda Virginia and remit
dcxchange. ~ ~
We receive all kinds money depose pay
checks in like specie charge exchange
and sell bills Of exchange coin uncurren money and land
"a fEivsagJ ltlsA
The Washington union., 1857-12-11

Ending June 30, 1854.
Ending June 90, 1865
Ending June 20, 1856
Ending juno 30, 1851 .
The Washington union., 1857-12-11
CARD.

Miss BROOKE informs members Of Congress, and
others may placing their daughters school
Washington that she prepared receive few additional boarding
pupils her establishment Seven Buildings No l3s Pennsylvania
Circulars had at the book stores.
Dec 3-3taMf
The Washington union., 1857-12-11

@ & -
n et Ea
a 3 81. 8tt Ht# rTs
srga f
..3HuwT VaE
siIa f@r9
3 a ws.ft H- #35 a8a< aaH
~ .tfg.5 ..... aa. 10
The Washington union., 1857-12-11

r ~ .
The Washington union., 1857-12-11
PHoToGRAPH OIL PAINTINGS,

PHOTOGRAPH OIL PAINTINGS, \, sa
DR0FESSOR j. C. CHURCHILL, Artist, respect
fully returns thanks his friends and
ment and socits a the
Studio at McCartcs Gallery No 44s Pennsylvania three
doors east Of Ak street. U3 atg fasg3ifts Rfea5 lEE
Dec At a.,4esE45 tl5s,.4 a
GOLD AND SILVER PURCHASED
At THE BEST RATES, FOREIGN BILLS OF EXCHANGE SOLD ON
The PRINCIPAL POINTS IN EUROPE IN SUMS TO SUIT
G0LD CURRENCY AND VIRGINIA MONEY
~ will be opened o depotors payable
IN gold charging Checks
ordngly.
sight drafts an the principal the Union sold
g s n.
Bonds sold tE .s,tss-af -gt "A
Uncurren money bought and sold. - I.
land warrants purchased at the highest rates
HHW q swEENY, RTTTENH0usE, FAINT a co, " tl-
Dec 4-3m 5,fs8..re wa. sa 71,Ns.ls. Bankers. :
The Washington union., 1857-12-11

New England ..s. ...4.....
New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland and
Vnio ...... ..sss..
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Georgia .....
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and
Wisconsin. .............
kontocky Tennessee, Aisbams,
2 Mississippi, and Louisiana.
The Washington union., 1857-12-11

lt1.lll.LLL.lr
The Washington union., 1857-12-11

ID III. GILIET, Counsellor at Law, has removed
IOs his Office his residence Franklin Row. Of and
will continue devote his attention principal
~ in the United States Supreme Court . Nh
Oct 28-df - @ H r. '.' t@ wy ',t
The Washington union., 1857-12-11
Modern Languages.

DROP. DANIEL E. GROUX, native of France,
teacher languages especially French, Spanish,
TRANSACTIONS made with and runcualy,
moderate prices. tss - W. sBsj jsi .t,ls.g.
Pennsylvania avenue No cas- side
streets, opposite Wizards Hotel, Washington D. c.
Dee 6-3awSW6F1m is& G} lbaE@stasa 4}sa tlieEsa yi
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30
THINGS no IIEMEMBER.

If you do not keep your paper, cut lhi,
out and put 1t where you can 6nd it:
A surveyors chain is a poles or 76
feet, divided into 100 links, or 7O2 inches
A square chain is l6 square poles, and
10 square chains in an acre.
Four rOOGs aTe an acre, each contain
ing 1910 square yards, or 34,787 feet,
or 81 yards "a inches on each side.
A pole is five and half yards each
way.
An acre is 4,84O square yards, or SO
yards ! foot 81 inches each way, and 8
acres are 100 yards and half each way.
A square mile, I,76o yards each way,
is $40 acres; half mile. or $50 wards
each way, is 100 acres; 44O yards each
way, or one fourth of a mile, is a park or
farm of 40 acres; and furlong. geo yards
each way, is 10 acres
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30

Gin The first place, Gen. Mcdowell. although
not more particularly the candidate of Highland
than Of any other county in Southern Ohio, il
our felow.citizen and neighbor His political
fortunes have risen and fallen with the Denoc.
Teey. Standing with it in evil and good report
alike he has always led it 10 victory, or rallied
1t after defeat In our local organization, he
has fought with Us in every capacity. He has
thought no place TOO humble for his efforts, and
whether his services were demanded by the
''Sehool-house meeting" Of a township, or the
great Mass Meeting OF the County, District or
state, has always been ready to do battle for
ths snecess of the Democracy. y."-r GIillsboro'
Gazette.1
That's fact, neighbor DoREN. The time was,
and now is, when Gen. j. J. Mcdowell would
accept almost any position offered to him. He
afway' had. in the language of the late Hon.
THos' L. HAMER seven principles, five for
loaves and two for fishes.
To OUR certain knowledge his D1sISTEREsTrp.
S'Ess has prompted him often to be a candidate
Tor Saall and large favors, and of course, the
SubernatOrial Office would be quite sinecure
10 him in the way oil profit and honor"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30

A SoRE JoEE.-The fallowine ioke
gong the rounds of the Western papers,
is too good to be lost:
The superintendent Of the WilmiDutoy
ana GAINESVILLE Railroad discharged a con
ductor belonging othat road. The con
GGctorWas (I91 o asked why he was discharged
We'll, said he, i was discharged 70,
giving free pass What made you such
fool as to give free pass?' Well YOU
see'. replied the conductor, Z got tired
OF riding alone, and gave a friend of mine
company
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30

A Coon REASON WHY A MAN sHou,r
NOT BE SENT TO THE PENiTENTIARY,-A
lew weeks ago an IriShman who had been
VegetalIng in the lower part of The State
was tried and convicted for stealing, and
was sentenced to the Penitentiarv in This
olty Tor the term Of ten years. On being
asked by the Judge what reason he had
to assign why sentence should not be- pro.
nounced upon him according 10 law the
tlibernan replied:
"Welll yer honor, I'm good dimecrat:
yer honor's a dimscrat, an the Jury is
all dlmecrats. an be Jasus the d., d no.
nothing'' themselves could mt have trated
me wuss!"
Pats plea was greeted with loud ap.
Plause but was not considered good -
When last heard OF he was on The point
oil making his entrance into the State
prison, protesting all The time thatthe iury
was composed Of disguised ''no nothns. "
.Frankfori { KY Commonwealth
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30
TnsOlent RibaIdrv,

one OF the Virginia organs. disrepard
ing the injunction Of the Cinncinnati Eu
quirer on the Slavery question, to min,
It's rs own business undertakes to reprov
ONO in the following style which is in
dlcatlve of the plantation manners wbicI
passes for courtesy in the nomenelatur,
of the F. F. VS., Read il:
--r1 econsprators Of the North have ne
more plant tool than Ohio. Factionist,
and agitators find in her ready agent O
excess. In her purient and unnatura
growth, the worst and most fatal disease:
have fastened upon her. Trained and
reared in the midst of noble impulses, she
has become a common harlot among the
nations 4 II
When Ohio repudiated the law of the
land, and protested against the decision Of
the Supreme Court rt-when she declared
that a slave once within her boundaries
should become free--her crowning act oI
lnsolence was, an appeal to the Virginia
resolutions of '98. She arrogantly plea
ded that she was merely availinp herself
Of the asserted principle by which each
State is sovereign. in the management OF
its own internal affairs Poor miserable
sophistry! When did Virginia, in setting
her internal affairs, ever seek to control
the institutions of Ohio? When did we
ever infringe upon her guaranteed right of
property? When did we eyeg declare that
the Ohioan should not reclaim his horse.
or his OK, which might have stsayed or
been stolen, within the limits of our iuris.
dlctIon? When, in short, did we endeavor
to make internal rights source Of exter-
nal operation?
This is the difference between Virginia
and Ohio. These are the means by which
The latter essayed to rob US. On the one
side was prodigality; on the other mean
ness. On the one side franEness and ge-
NAL good will; on. the other low cunning
and base hostility. We must @isown such
The hand Of the Old mother is
not yet so weak that she may not chastise
the overgrOWn idiot, who now stands glib
Oerlng forth TRADE of insult and abuse.
The above extract is the concluding
portion of an article in the Southera
Statesman, published at Norfolk, Va, en-
titled 'MOther and Child The assurance
of the writer Of this article approaches the
sublime. he assumes that Ohio owes
ieatly TO Virginia; that there is no differ
ence between man and an OK, and that
Ohio, IN maiDtaiDg her constitutional
rights within her own territory, is guilty
OF 'insoIence' towards Virginia.
The implication that Ohio ever sought
to Cypress her neighbor, Virginia. is en-
tirely without foundation. The oppres.
sion, or attempted oppression, comes from
the other side. But why attempt to argue
this matter with a writer SO maniceslly
blind by prejudice or self INTEREST," In the
language Of uncle Toby, Ohio can afford
10 stay to him, 60, poor devil, ;here is
room enough in the world for me and
ihee.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30

STRUCK BY LIeHTMNG.-During the Storm o.
Tuesday week the Lightning struck the dwelling o.
Mr.. Jobn Waddle, in Green township. The fuit
melted about four inches of the zinc piont of The
lightning rod, then separated, part going down tn,
rod and the balance down the barge board into tho
tin trough, which it followed the whole lepprb NJ
the building, thirty-two feet, thence down to the
spout, which is six or eight feet from the ground
where it struck the kitchen and tore out the corner
emoIshing cupboard with its contends Fortu-
nately no one at that time was in the Kitchen. Mr.
"s eldest daughter, agod about sixteen years, sit
'lns In the door Of the main building, was badly
burned -[GallipOpis journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30
New York Items.
New YoRK. Julv o7

NEW YORK, July 27.
The funeral ofAnderson, the murdered
policeman, which took place This after
noon was very largy attended.
number OF the Metropolitan police
ana many fire companies, with the friends
.oi the deceased, accompanied the re-
mains TO Greenwood Cemetery. The pro.
Gession Q, was a mile and a halr in length.
There was no disturbance.
The stables on Court street, connec ted
with the Brooklyn line of cars 10 Green.
wood, were burnt last night, With seventy
horses and a large amount OF hay and
oats.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30
HurIey's sarsaparllIa,
Ask and take no other.

This excellent medicine is gently slim
ulant in its action, and the only remedy
before the public which merits all that is
claimed ior-it. As a renovater Of the
impaired functions Of life it is peculiarly
adapted 10 remedy and remove physical
defects; strengthen the system when
there is atony, or ability; regulate the
whole functions when deranged; eradi-
cate every impurily Of the blood, and
tranquilize the nervous and muscular
system. Being mild and effectual in its
operation it requires no restainriD diet,
loss ofiime, or hindrance from business
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30
Remember

The members OF the Republican Central
County Committee are requested to meet
at the Standard office, on Saturday the
9th of August, for the transaction OF busi.
ness.
D. Mackley.J. 4. Sell, A. Z. Carrick
J. J. Hoffman and I, R. Mathews, com.
pose the Committee.
A full attendance is desirable.
J. J. HOFFMAN, Chm'n.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30

ANOTHER ATrEMPr AT SUICIDE James Par
kerr who lives In Western Row, Cincinnati
made an effort to commit suicide, on the 27tl
inst, by throwing himself under the wheel oI
one Of the Covington Ferry Boats. He allcdg.
ed to those who rescued him from his situation
that he was tired of domestic ife--that his own
home was perfect hell on earth; that his exist.
ence had became intolerable, and expressed his
determination at some future time, to destroy
himself. saying that the future had nothing worse
In store fpr him than his present situation. Poor
deluded creature.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30


ANOTHER MAN HUNG In IowA-Th,
Oskaloosa (Iowa) Times. of july 18th
states that Judge Stone on the I4lh inst
opened a special term of his court Al
Montezuma, Pow eshick Co., for the trial
of VIM. b. Thomas, charged with ths
murder OF Mr.. q nd Mrs. Casieu, who arc
supposed to haze been murdered in con.
sequence of their bodies having been dis.
covered in the. woods near Montezuma
last toll As soon as the court was omen.
ed Thomas arose and asked for a ohsnoe
ofvenue. But no sooner had the decis.
ION been made, than mob oftwo hundred
armed persons seized the prisoner and
look Tool him out of the custody of The Sheriff
lhey took him outside ofthe limits Of the
town and hung him without going through
even the tOrmolities ofa mock Trial. JUDGE
Stone followed the mob, urging them 10
fespeci'he laws, but at tlenglh had to leave
'ne Town TO escape the same fate as the
unfortunate prisoner. This makes the
SIXTH man hung by mobs in Iowa during
the last eight weeks
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30
Melancholy ana Mysterious Affair.

A young lady by the namo of Flora i. Mason
says the Cincinnati Gazette, was found dead in her
room at the Missouri Hotel, st. Louis, on the 2jth
Inst It's thought she had had some unhappy con.
nection with some young man, and in consequence
Of depression of spirits, had destroyed herself
Papers in her possession showed that she was from
Hudson, Michigan. She is said to have been young
woman of fine personal appearance and amable
disposition, but in an evil hour gave up to tho en-
braces of some viilaincus libertine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30
THE 5. B. PORTSM0tiTIt. Il, !.

We record as an item of news, upon heauthurit,
of tho Tribune, that thishew andspiendid Steamer
commanded, by Capt KItLtN, made her appearanc,
at the Portmouth wharf on Tuesday morning last.
The Tribune speaks very highly of this craft. II
says nothing has been spared to make her com.
Portable and fast boat for the low water season.
Her Cabin and State Rooms ere neatly furnished
In Fact shs Is first class boat and with such Off
GERS as Capt. KILN Hnd Purcer I.UsK she cannot
heip butgeta large portion of the travel and ship
ments.
Her days of departure from Portsmouth are on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, thereby, in
with the Bostona, making daily trips
from Portsmouth to Cincinnati and all interlnedi-
ate points.
These Steamers should be literally patronizod by
the travelling and shipping public.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30

| A WOMAN WITH Two HUsBANpsi--l
lew days ago, a man returned to Lowell
Mass') alier four years abserpe il
Australia, to find his wife marriedsaeain
end her second marriage bonofkd ~,
al an intent. The Lowell Citizen saysA
the vile Jusllfes her second marriars.
the ground that she supposed her
husband to be dead; but, as he turnSF
again she is inclined 10 go back 10 N
arms. The second husband, unableI
relaln the woman, has taken possessia
Of the babe, and intends 10 keep /. ~
olher parties have commenced On are
about about to commence legal proceedings
Tor Is recovery. ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30

BUCHANAN AND WEBSTER Soon aller
the great expounder had discharged one
othis heavy guns in The United States
Senate, a gentleman was exloIing him 10
buchanan. "Yes," said The latter, "he
is 4 great statesman, but no politician .
- same individual met Mr., Webster a
5sW dsys subsequently and improved the
occasion 70 elicit his opinion Of the phi.
losophef of Whealland; and ,singularly
enough. he said Of Buchanan, "He is a
great politician, but no statesman. -
Boston Transcript.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30

6TMr. Buchanan writes OF railroads
in letter to the Baltimore celebration:
Railroads are rSly said to bind The diff.
ierent portions Of the Union together in
bonds Of iron, but neither iron nor ada.
mant is so effectuaI for this purpose as
kind and patriotic hearts from different
and distinct States united together in
bonds mutaal respect and affection, and
in common love Tor one whole, great and
glorious country
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-30

UTThc new Rolling Mill at Portsmouth, is
to be managed by JAMES MuapIN, who, by the
way, il one of the best Iron men in Southern
Ohio. At meeting Of the stockholders, con.
sistiug OF Messrs PETER KlSSEY, JAMES Nun.
FIN, WIN. HAIL.. and PmLANDER O. KINNEY, they
decided to call II The "Franklin Rolling Mill"
The firm is JAMES MuRFrN, 4 Co. The firm Is
a substantial one aud will put things through
Just right.