davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25

CAkTEKS SPANkS4A MIXTURE II.
THE GEE8T PURIFIER OFF THE BLOOD
THR BEyF ALTERNATIVE KNOWN
MOI PGyiisIs Of Mercury in il
An iufaTlbBe remedy for SwSfWa &iNg's
Evil, RhsB@stism, Obstinate ChAnepus EpP-
tions, Pimp1ts Op Pestsles on the Faue, Blotches,
Rolls. Ague nDG Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Ringworm, or letter, Ssalit-head EnlargerN
and pain Of the Bones and goiaSsr Sasss
Stubborn Ulcers, SyPR5btiS Disorders.
diseases arising from an mjadiCious use u
curry, Imprudence in Life, % Impurity On
Blood.
This great alternative MediefAs and RiCFier
of the Blood is nov used by thousands Of gratcs
ful patients from all parts Of the UEitsd States,
who testify daily to the remarkable eUrss per-
formed by the greatest of medicines, OAR
TERS SPANISH MIXTURE" Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptlons on the Skin.
Liver Disease Fevers Ulcers, Old Sores, Affee-
tion Of the Kidneys, Diseases Of the Throat, Fe-
male Complaints. Pains and Aching Of the
Bones and Joints, are speedily put to flight by
using this inestimable remedy.
For all diseases Of the Blood, nothing has
vet been found to compare with it. 1t cleanses
the system Of all impurities, acts gently and eff
cienily on the Liver and Kidneys STRENGTHENS
the Digestion, gives tone 10 the stomach makes
the Skin clear and healthy, and restores the Con-
stitution, enieeblsd by disease or broken down
by the excesscs Of youth, to its pristine vgOr
and strength. s
For the DISEASES OF FEMALES II is peculiarly
applicable, and wherever il has bFe5ike known
is regularly prescribed with the happest effects
IL invigorates the weak and dehilitated, and i'm
parts elasticity to the worn-out frame, clears
the skin, and leaves the patient fresh and
healthy u single bottle Ofthis inestimablc REM
edy Is worth all the so called Sarsaparillas in
existence.
The large number Of certificates which w
have received from persons from all parts Of thu
United States, is the best evidence that there Il
no humbug about it. The Press hotel keepers
magistrates, physicians, and public men. wei
known to the community. all add their testimo
ny 10 the wonderful effects Of this GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the Agent and get an Almanac, ant
.ead the details Of astonishing cures performed
by CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE, (I
MOST CASES WHERE EVERY THING ELsE HAD Gig
HALLY FAILED The limits Of an adver tisemel
will not admit their full insertion.
WM, 5. BEERS & CO., Proprietor
No. 304, BrOadtOdy, NeW YOs
To whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country Mer
chants in all parts Of the United Statessan th
Canndas, aud by ]. II. G. MILLER, =
: Jackson, August ID, 1856. year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
rhAan Homes.

The Subscriber has some very fnSLota In jack
son, which be proposes to LEASE for long terms, at
a cheap annual ground rent. The lessees 70 i'm
prove Ihem immediately, and pay ell taxes during
the loasc. ~
Or, if applicants prefer it, they will be SOLD on
credit Of ten Year., bearing On interest Of per
cent, payable annually. Terms and Improvements
as in tho case Of lease. For terms and conditions
enquire Of ,,,,vn
jackson, c. II. Ohio, March %, 81. l-f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
DR. ~IOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED eNps
GERM SBITTERS,
Prepared by


DIR. C. NJ. JACKSON, PnILAD'A. Pa
Will effectually cure Liver complaint. Dyspep.
sia, Jaundlce, chronic or Nervous Debility. Dis
eases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising
from disordered liver or stomach,
Such as constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or
Blood to the Head, Acidty Of the Stomach,
Nauseau, Heartburn, Disgust for food, FulnOss
or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructatons,
Sinking or FIu:tering at the Pit Of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried and diTcult
Breathing, Flutterng at the Heart, choakng or
suiTocating sensations when In lying posture,
Dimness Of Vision, Dots Of webs before the
sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. De.
fciency Of PeHpiraton, Yellowness Of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back chest, Limbs,
&C., Sudden Flushcs of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh, constant lmaginings Of Evil and great
Depression OF Spirits
The proprietor in calling the attention OF the
public to this preparation. does so with feel
inc OF the utmost confidence in its virtues and
adaptation to the diseases for which It is recon
mended.
1t is no new and untried article but one tha
has stood the test Of ten years trial before th'
American people, and Its reputation and sale !
unrivaIled by any similar preparations extant
The testimony in its favor given by the mos
prominent and well known Physicians and indi
yiduals in all parts OF the country is immense
and careful perusal Of the Almanac, publishes
annually by the proprietor, and 10 be had gra
It's of any OF his Agents, cannot but satisfy thu
most skeptical that this remedy is really deser
wing the great celebrity it has obtained.
Principal office aud Mandatory No. 96 Arc
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
GJso'd BY j. II. G. Miller, jackson, and B.
all Dealers in Medicines.
August I, 1856. 9O-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
Removal /! |
BOOKS g. ST 10 ERYl

The subscriber, r. Harding, returns
eere. thanks 10 bis numerous friends
z0ua, for thea generous patronage exl
kim In yearr past, would inform themg
public generally, that he has remd
Book store to Main Street, opp1
Cont House, where can be found 81
sortment Of Books and STATIONERY
description. Particular attention pal
nishine to order, Classical School Boz
kinds: Also, all other articles in my
March S, 1857. soft r.,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
IL Il M OV AL.
M r S r REG % .

uV1 w y uS u u "
"a Has removed to her new store room on
~ cond street ono door below the Bigelow
Chapel, where she has received choice selection
of Fall and Winter Millenry, selected rom the
latest mportations, and thinks that they are IN
surpassed as to price aud quality, by any thing
in her line In the Western country. She invites
the Ladies' Of Portsmouth and the adjacent
towns aud country, to examine her stock ana
thinks they cannot fail to please the most ia'lid'
ious. In connection with the MIllPnRvy Depart
ment she has made an arrangementto carry on o.,
the Cloak md Mantle Manufacturing, ahd WIN
be in receipt Of the latest styles, and designs
monthly She hopes to be remembered by ,her
old customers aud as many new ones as wish 10
favor her with their patronage
Nov. G, 1856. II.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
BUM & BRO,

(SucLe5S0TS 10 Dunn, WduHhoubcS y D"""')
WOULD Respectfully inform their old Friends and
Customers, that they are still to be found at their
old Stand, carrying on the Dry Goods Trade in oil
its Branches.
We invite all to como and sec for themselves,
that they may be satisfied that there is no humDug
in this affair." but that We arc actually selling W
tic cheaper than any body else. Our stock OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
cannot bo surpassed ia quality and cxccllency, for
the same Price. Our stock Of Delain9s, Bcrregcs
Lustrcs, Merinoes, FlNnnelS and Linseys, were Sc
octed with great care and consistency Tor tho sea-
son.
FINE GOODS.
Foreign and Domestc--Jacconotts BObinetts, Swiss
Ginghams Irish Linens &c.
STAPLE GOODS,
Jeans. Tweeds, Cassinetts, Prints -Flnnncls
Muslins, Shrtings, Tickings, Table Covers DC. A.
fine variety of CHEAP WOODEN Shawls. An extra lot
of .,,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
of all sorts and sizos which wc know to bo well
made. and cannot Iail to please the purchaser also
A LARGE ASSOR rMENT
Of Boots 4 Shoes, Hats Caps, Hardware, Queens
ware Glassware, &C., in fact everything usually kept
in Dry Goods Stores
Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
We also Manufacture and keep on hand at oul
MIL Nos. az, Flour, Bran, Shorts, and Shipstutf
The highest market price will be paid in Cash, io
Wheat Flour Barrels and CooPSrsgS' AZ our MIL
IocLsor Oct. 23. 1855. 3I-tf,.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25

lixture Remedy for Cnstive
ieemedY for Sore Eyes Remedy for
Ache & Deafness, Remedy for dyspepsia,
Remedy for Complaints Of the Lungs, Rem:
edy for Toothachs q Compound Syrup OF
Blackberry root.
anarchists Uterine Catholleon.
Loudon l. Co.'S Expectorant Hair Tonic, sana-
tive Pills, Alternative, Fever d Ague Pills,
CarminatiYe BaIsam. Remedy for Piles, Yer.
mifuge, Female Elixir, All healing Ointment
g. Cherokee Imminent.
Brant's Blood Purifier and Pulmonary Balsam.
Kirklands Ague, FuX d Liver Pills.
Pennimore's Liniment & Cough mixturO.
Phillips Cough Syrup g. Rheumatic Lniment.
Railways Ready Relief, Ready RcsOlVent, Reg.
ulators. Circassian Balm 4 medieated Soap.
Depig's Cough Basam d Worm Syrup.
Barells Indian Liniment g. Indian Nermifuge.
| McIsne's Vermfuge d Liver Pills.
Soule's Sovereign balm Pills 4 Balm Syrup.
Helmbolds Extract Of Buchn, Dyspeptc Cordi-
| al d Sarsaparilla.
Sellers Yermifuge, Cough Syrup, d Liver
Pills.
Palmer's Cosmetic Lotion.
Roback's Scandian Blood Pills T. Blood PuTi
fer
Hollands German Btters.
Green's OxygenatOd Bitters.
WestbrooE's S Mustang Liniment.
FeIlerS Eclectic Liniment.
Temples Nerve d Bone Linment.
Merchants Garging Oil.
Walkers Rheumatic Liniment.
Coffeen's Chinese Linlment.
Woods Canadian Liniment.
Badgers Pain Extractor.
Dalley's do
Davis Pain Killer.
. SouIc l. Cos Egyptian SOlVe.
Conklins Salve
Mcrrill'S Black Salve.
Moorhcad's Magnetic Plaster.
Bakers Pain Panacea.
Fahncstocks Vermifuge.
Rhodes Fever & Ague Cure.
Moxley d Barber's Ague Killer.
Osgood's India Cholagogue.
= Thompsous Fever and Ague Powders.
e Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
DeGray Il Co.'S. Pills.
Brandreth's Pills.
Lees Pills.
Benefits Plant & Root Pills.
Halsted's Anti-DyspeptiC Pills
- HOughton's Pepsin.
jacobs Darrhea Cordial.
. Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
Edniston's Lung Balsam.
Kier's Rock Oil.
Robinsons Cough Candy, &c, de- DC, at
JAMES II. &. MlLLERS Drug Store.
Cor. Broadway and Pearl Streets, Jackson Oh
Jackson, Jan, (, 81. 42-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
Y x WORRIES.
AN ACT,

mo 1893 AN ACT,
Supplementary 10 the act 10 pro'iae lor
the creation and regulation Of incorPo
rated companies in the State OF Ohio'
passed May !, 1859.
SEQ / Be it enacted by the the Gen
cral Assembly of the State Of Ono That
when heretofore or hereafter, by reason
Of the extension, enlargement or creation
Of the corporate limits of any city town.
or village in which any turnpike or plank
road tel inmates anyportlon OF such 'nIn-
pike or plankroad is included therein, so as
to bring within suchlimits, or within eIyhly
rods thereof. any tol gateprc'lousIy erected
by sucn turnpike or plankroad company,
50 much of said turnpike or plankroad
as is So included within said limits shall
bo and become public street Of said city
town. or village, and shall be maintained
and kept in repair as other Streets but no
toll shall be collected thereon; and the
said city, town, or village shall cause the
same tUbs condemned and appropriated
for use. as sNh according 10 the laws
regulating the appropriation and condem-
nation Of private property for similar uses,
being liable in a civil action at the suit ol
such company for the value Of their in
teres, in such portion of said road.
SEC. 9 This act shall be in force from
its passage. o.,,
Nh. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of Ihe lIou,e Ct Representatives
TnOS. II. FORD,
President OF the Senate
Aoil 18th, 1857.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25

New Steam PA
THE subscriber wo
ze1s Of Jsction county
has now in full operation,
NiIl. AVID u pScFOrsd to D
flooring. pIaSed. tongaed
laying down. Also, all OF
ready P@nsd- etc, sush
bSOsdiulg, door fasfngs, wia
Lumber dressed to oraeS ON
who furRfsh It, on their own
les sOF all kinds Of dressed
filled on shSTt notice. and Ss |
same son, be farDisBed e.
ChilIicU4ke OF other points,.
Send on your trderss MLl
and Church stresss. H
JuneI9y5& neis3-lY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
10 1901 AN ACT
Ap,il 10Th, 1857,

mo 1870. AN ACT
10 amend Sec. go Of an act to establish
a Code Of Civil Procedure, passed
March ii. 1858.
SEC. |. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio That Sec
ton $50 of the act entitled "An Act to !
establish Code Of Civil Procedure"
passed March II, 1853, TO so amended
as to read as follows: SECTION goo In
oil cases where an injunction ha' been
granted. the defendant at any timo before
the trial, may apply to tho Court in which
the action is brought or any Judge there
Of, or to the Supreme Court or any Judge
thereof to vacate and modify the same
The party applying for such vacation or
modification shall give such notice TO the
adverse party Of the time and place al
which such motion will be heard as the
Court or Judge hearing the same shall
deem reasonable. The application may
be made up n the petition and allidaVl'S
upon which the injunction is granted or
upon afIidayits on the part OF the party
enioined, with or without answer The
order of tho Judge allowing. dissoIvlng
or,modifyng an injunction, shall be re'
turned>to tho Office Of the Clerk Of The
Court in which tho action is brought and
recorded and Obeycd as ni9fe ey the
Court.
SEC. 9. That original SeclicCt s9u ~ o.
the act aforesaid be and the samf ~ mere
by repealed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

mo 1861 AN ACT
10 prohibit the confinement OF tugltlVes
from slavery in the jaiIs Of OHIO.
ERcTtoN / b. it ENACTED By the Gene-
raj Assembly Of the State OF Ohio' That
it shall be unlawful to confne i'll prison
or to dctain in the pcnltentlary ct ms
State, or in the ;allS of aby county in tins
State, or in calaboosc lock up. guard
house. or station in this State, any person
or persons charged with simply beng I"
fugitive from slavery.
SEC. 2. Any officer or person VINO
shall siloate the provisions Of the prece-
ding section shall be deemed guilty OF q
misdemeanor, and upon conviction there
of by indictment found by the grand jury
vtthe proper county, shall be imprisoned
10 the jail Of the couhty not less then
thirty nor more than ninety days, and be
fined in any sum not exceeding five hun"
dred dollars,
Nm WORRIES.
Speaker Of the HOuse Of representatives,
THOMASE T.. FORD,
April l6, 1857. President OF the Senate
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
shall Do uTttIVU U! M" = ;. -,
n il. VAN WORRIES,
Sneaker of the House Of Representatives
THOS. IL FORD,
President Of the Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857

State OF ONO, ,hreo'h,.ns eSspeim' Tint II he
10 eeeh Vl"".' ~ m, electors Of the
ana herepy ~ scooJ Tuesday of Octo,
9'a',, " % sW N or reject tho following
vi w, t,hstItnte for the second and
a.ae aae ,he ,wr,f,h article of the Con
WI ~ w.
nj
lan1lH [aaA
Il,
Nv ~,
'A''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-06-25
mineral Land for Sale,

Tho subscriber offers for sale, on accommodating
terms,
Forty Acresiof Valuable Land,
Located within 200 yards Of the :. II. V. Il. Road,
and tho salo distance from the Young America
Furnace, IN Jackson county Ohio, This tract con-
tains the best qualify Of Coal Iron Ore and Limo
stone. Also, hes 4 cumfertablc dwelling House,
Stable, Apple Orchard, and,2O acres cleared and
under good fonce, and other Improvements. 1t Isl
y l.uzzvgirablc place for n Country Store
Mnot sold blythe lst Of March, 1t will be LEASED
| Tor n term Of years,
| tsg-Further mlorma tion may bc had, MS TO terms
lkzzglying to me ut Portsmouth, Ohio.
&C, r. CHANDLER.
y, 81. lHf'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-01
A PROFESSIONAL SCAR.
ny An OLD LAWYER.

Your kind letter. Henry, came duly to
hand, and you will be surprised to learn that
a careless question Of yours will draw forth
enough to cover sheet: /" What caused that
scar on my tcmple!"
1t is professional scar, Harry; one that
have carried ever since my earliest practice;
and although have now arrived al tolera-
BILE old age. aud have many intimate friends,
II is most singular fact that you are the first
and only person that inquired into its origin.
can teIl you all about il, but must avid
names and places, for the parties most in-
terestcd in the incident are yet living and |
am under strong bonds Of secresy.
In the year ---, alter passing through a
long examination before grave judges and
shrewd barristers, was pronounced pro-
perry qualified person to appear before juries
and courts for others as well as myself, aud
at once proceeded to a large southern city,
where, by modest little sign over the door
of modest little office. ! announced my rea-
diness to commence the Practice Of the law.
For three months waited, but alas no bu-
siness came, aud sat in my office on lreary
night, al about eleven o'clock, in this very
comfortable position :my money was gone en-
tirely my board bill was TO be paid IN the
morning, and my rent the day following and
I absolutely feared to 90 to my boarding
house, and waited IN what seemed the forlorn
hope that something in the way Of fee nigh,
appear, either dropping from The skies, or
suddenly appearing on my desk. Outside
40 step was heard and occasionally glanced
through my window the lame Of the street
light, moved by the wind, would scemingi;
move me honewarl /; but would not 90.
foatstep sounded il my entry second
a third, and more, but so light That my
hcart.Ileating prevented my counting them
aud then little delicate knock. com.
PEELED myself TO say Come in" with a
calm voice, although expected to be ,is.a.yi,
with young woman the door opened, ant
saw--an old one.
| had only 10 move forward chair bcfor,
she was iu Tie centre ol tie rom and speak
ing:
~ have 10 time 10 sit. Young man. yoi
are lawyer; are you goOil Tor anything" ("
\ Nv insultrd dignity vas controlled by ~
effort, and answered that llatlered ny sci
I that possessed same lalent Tor my profess
sion, or should nut have chosen il.
"well, well, no gas; can you draw pa
PERI
Here again, scntured to remark. that !
depended somewha; on It's nature, but ! saw
from her inpatient manner that she wantc,
90 triiling. Before finished tie sentence
she intercepted me with lierceness of man
ner exceeding her former rough one, hying
II want will drawn, quick hurredly
but 50 strong that all the lures 10 hell can
undo il! Can you do Il; aud she lairl
glarcd al nc with impatictec lor my answel
!, Now you know, Harry. that my legal ed
ucation vas obtained entirely ina surrogate
Office, aud you may presume that On tic la
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-01

| gathered from the little paper ] purchased
in Paris I? Nearly, il not quite two bushels !!
and had not the hogs broke into the field,
believe should have had three. 1t certainly
yields in the most miraculous manner beats
anything for dry weather. m 4
"Of its properties for the production Of
sugar can say nothing; | only know that
il tastes like the common sugar cane, and is
full Of juice about the time the first heads
ripen. AS good fodder it also beats every
tnng which grows; horses, sheep and hogs
are certainly inordinately fond of it, and SO
full are the stalks of saccarine matter. that
they must be both nutritious and fattening.
Iscannot say what kind Of bread or cakes
the seed will afford, nor can | tell what kind
OF dry fodder the plant will make when cut
green these experiments have yet to try,
and now that have the seed intend to do
it on grand scale. shall plant it in rows,
or drills, shall SOW it and cut it at different
stages to try its qualities as a dry fodder,
Let me repeat over and over again, that it
stands drought better than anything We
haye-does not seem to require rain after It
comes up. Yours, &c., g. w. h"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-01
From the Plough. Loom and Anvil.
PROFITABLE FARMING. ].

gentleman larmer-we do not mean one
who puts on airs, or farms at the expense
Of money made in other callings, but an earn
est, self ifreliant, enterprising man; one who
farms for profit, and wins-wrote US, last
November, as below:
my carrot crop has just been harvested.
employed practical surveyor TO measure
off Just one half acre on the west side Of the
fidd you saw. and the carrots. we're all sold
by uie pound. and | was satisfied of the
weight, and found II to be 81 ESQ pounds.
This lot WAS entered for the premium offered
by our society. They required all to be
weighed, and thinking il less trouble | sold
them on the lot for one hall cent per pound,
and received si06 25 IN cash for the half
acre. besides nearly enough for tops TO feed
TO pay the harvesting. Nothing more was
done alter you saw them than harvesting aud
loading teams on the lot. am sorry that
did not thin one row SO as TO compare the
difference. II any one had told me two years
ago that a crop would grow like this standing.
as they did, about ten to the foot in the row,
should not have believed it but am now
! convinced after two trials"
We had visited this gentleman few days
before. The carrots Of which he speaks were
exceeding thck.rowed, not more than twelve
to fourteen inches apart, and the carrots q
real thicket in each row-two or three to an
inch. as il appeared to US. His doctrine was
! that they must be SO thick in order TO shade
| the ground. They served, as he thought. as
sort Of mulching to keep the ground moist.
We thought otherwise, that they should be
iliinned 10 one in three or four inches, and
We are obstinate enough to think 50 still
though il must be confessed that he has had
a great crop without thinning.
! The same gentleman wrote: My onions
harvested 900 bushels Of frst-rate article
and sold for seventy-6,e cents a bushel."
/ The carrots on the west side Of his field
we're no better. as we could see, than those
on the east side. The value of the crop on
/ the whole acre must have been s2l2 so
aud the two acres Of unions brought him, a
seyenty-6ye cents per bushel, s61j. making
on the two acres ol onions aud one ol carrots
SsS7 so.
The cost Of cultiyating was undoubtedly
more than Is requisite for small crops; bu
after hearing his statement. knowing him a
we do 10 be a most reliable man, We thini
the increased cost was little compared viii
the increase Of crops. The net profit wa
equal 10 that of some large farms slaternl,
cultivated. Perhaps We might say thousan,
times greater, for we doubt whether there j
much net profit in slatternly farming. N.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-01


Ny frst act was to conceal tue letter be-
meath ms pillow my second to call NY host
and tender him the amount Ol NY board bill;
10 my a,tUnishment Ii iuld nc that ~, CON.
ranion paid 1t wheu he lett the letter, q
seemed rlscd i little about III, inability IL
pay my host While was unconscious, and