davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02
MnDCNlNI'N GlRnLING OIL

Has been before the Public, more than 90
wears, aud is most highly appreciated as Lin
imcnt where its virtues have been longest
known. 1t is a scientific preparation, and put
in refined form for Family Use," as also u
form for Animulsby NJ, H. Tucker d Co., Lock
port, N. Y, successors to DR.. G. W, Merchant
to whom all orders addressed will meet with
prompt attention.
ITFrom the iuma Of this article over wide
Territory, numerous limitations have sprung in
to existence, spurious in quality and inert in
effect, which are palmod off for genuine, in vio-
laton of Law. Let every purchaser observe
well that each bottle has the name &. W. MER-
CHANT, blown in the bottle, aud his AUTO
GRAPH sealed over the cork, None other can
be genuine.
-Fod sale by J, II, c. Miller, Jackson, Ohio;
j. II. Jones, Oak Hill;
BY Drugght Il Merchants throughout the
country. Wholesale by j. D, Park, Cincinnati
and by dealers in Medicine, ina Commercial
Cities. March 5, '57--5g-9m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02

tober next, upon the approval or rejection OF the
following amendment as an additional section
to article eleven OF the Constitution Every
county which now is, or may hereafter be enti-
tied to more than one Senator, or Representative
for the residue Of the present decennial period
or for all, or any portion Of any subsequent de
cennial period Shall be divided into as many
Senatorial and Representative districts as there
may be Senators or Representatives elective ~
any year Of the present. or any subsequent y
cennial period, which districts shall be OF O.
uous territory. and each district shall a
nearly ratio for Senata nsS Representative g.
is atsinabie, without y .YNpg the rule herein
given a. to contiguity of tey atory, and without
divitfng any township, e! v.bn precinct, or
ward. If any Representative, or Senatorial dis
trct composed of two or more counties shan
by reason Of any excess of population over
ratio, be entitled to additional Representatives
or Senators for any portion Of the present or
any subsequent decennial period, the district
shall be divided into two districts for each por
ton of such decennial period, which shall be
contiguous territory, and each shall contain as
near a ratio as is attainable without dividing
counties.
If by reason Of the anneXa.ion Of one Sena,
toriaI district to another there shall be any ex.
cess of population over Senatorial ratio, wach
shall be entitled to additional Senatorial repre-:
sntT" iGr any PoFom c ANY PIp Ppec
ou ouo VSe,' Se"ator t,r'' NV 80 ~" '
Counties shall be divided INTO districts by TIC
county commissioners or such other board O.
officers elective and resident IN the proper coun
,3o"ths % n,ior q" thc General election in 1858 tb'
counties entitled to more than one member O
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02

aasss sss i =. !l'...;i,a 4. h r.. & lSs.. ss.
that leave dfdefs With him.
He will also furnish CAPS AND SILLS, and i
all kinds of FREE STONE WORK.
D'Mr. ]. S. Jcffries will be through this re.
gion of country occasionally, and will be most
happy to attend to all orders that are TsNsi< his
care.
July H. 1856 l7-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02

1NhttfN
w bot such deductions
~
s s
. S -
:
vi
t1'
Ntivcs,
ID,
senatc
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02
a GsrenI Rnrmnin,,,, -,..-l !, /,

&.SE d LOT FOR 5A
Subscriber offers his dwell
lEEss and Lot for sale, on the follow
G One half in hand, the ballanI
year. The House is one story franlri
front, and forty in length !, 4 good roo
Pantry and Porch. The premises ars'
on Portsmouth street, in Millers Adj
the town OF Jackson, aud pleasantly
For further particulars inquire ofG.
Or at this Office.
June " 1857. ll2-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02
| AN ACT
April 18th, 1857.

NO. Ob AN All
Providing for the submission to tho Electors Of the
act entitled "an" act TO incorporate the Bank Of
Ohio and Branches.
SEC. l. BE il enacted by the General Assembly
of the State of Ohio That the act entitled "an act
incorporating the Bank Of Ohio and Branches" pas
ged at the present session Of the general Assembly,
be and the same is hereby submitted to the electors
Of this State at the general election to be held on
the second Tuesday Of October next, for thor np-
pr0ya or rciectiOn--and each elcCtOr may have
written or printed, or partly written and partly
printed upon his ticket tho words "FOr the Bank
Charter" or against the Bank Charter" or words
to that effect and the judges Of each election dis
trict in counting out the votes shall set down In
separate columns, in the poll books, the votes given
"For the Bank Charter" and the votes given
"Against the Bank Charter" and certify the num-
Der Of votes given for and against the charter, ~
they are required to certify to the number Of votes
gwen for candidates.
See. 2. ltshall be the duty Of the pcr5onsop
ing the poll books in each county, 10 make Il scpn-
rate abstract Of votes given fer and agninst the
charter, including q statement showing the number
of votes east, which were neither for or against the
charter And the clerk of the court Of common
plcas of each county shall Immediately after such
abstract il made, make II certified copy thereof, un-
der the seal of the court and forward the same by
mail to the governor, Mt Columbus marked on the
outside "Abitract Of votes for and against Bank
Charter, given In ------- county,
See g. II shalt bo the duty Of the governor, ns
coon after said election u' practicable, with the aid
Of tho auditor or secretary Of State, to open aud
abstract all said returnsi and the governor shall
Immediately thereafter by proclamation in some
newspaper published at Columbus set forth the
number Of votes given for the charter, the number
Of votes given against the charter and tho number
of votes given which were neither for nor against
4 f..vtlr ..g all Iltat rtasstf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02
Purify the BLOOD!

u U v - HB ~ "
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHGNIX
BITTERS. Free from all mineral poisons. The
great popularity which MoFFAT's LIFE Pills anC
PHGNlx BTTERs have attained, in consequence
of the extraordinary cures effected by their use
renders it unnecessary for the proprietor to enter
into particular analysis of their medicinal vir
tues or properties, Having been more than
twenty years before the public, and having the
united testimony of more than THREE MILLIONS
Of persons who have been restored to the enjoy.
mcnt of perfect health by them, it is believed
that their reputation as the best vegetable medi
cine now before thepublic, admits Of no dispute
In almost every city and village in the United
States there are many who are ready to testify tC
their efficacy in removing disease, and giving tC
the whole system renewed vigor and health.
In cases of Scrolula, Ulcers Scuvy or Erup.
tiOns Of the Skim tn operations of the Life Mcdi-
cines are truly astonishing often removing in a
few days, every vestigc of these loathsome dis
eases, by their purifying effects on the blood
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dlopsy, Piles, and,
in short most all diseases soon yield to their Gu
rativo properties. No family should be without
them, as by their timely use much suffering AID
expense may be saved. Prepared by
WILLIAM b. MOFFAT, NJ. D., New York,
And for sale by DR.. 4. r, OLEWERS a. CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, corner of Co
umba and Main streets, Jackson O. H., Ohio.
GFMoffaI's Almanac to be bad at their store
gratis. Jan, 81, lS56-45
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02
CAsTER's SPANISH MIXTURE.
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD
THE BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWN

! THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD
TlEE BEST TALTEREATIVE KNOWN
Not Particle Of Mercury in IL!
An infallhe remedy for Scrofula, Kings
Evil, Rheumatism Obstinate Cutaneous Erup.
tions, Pmples or Postules on the Face, Biotches
Boils, Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes
Ringworm, Or letter, Scald head Enlargement
and pain Of the Bones and Joints, Salt RhegAt;
Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitie Disorders, astls
diseases arising from an injudciOus use oaal5
curry, lmprudence in Life, or lmpunty on
Blood.
This great alternative Medicine and Purifier
of the Blood is nov used by thousands of CRATE
full patients from all parts of the United States,
who testify daily to the remarkable cures per-
formed by the greatest of oil medicines, "OAR-
TERS SPANISH MIXTURE" Neuralgia,
rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptons on the Skin,
Liver Disease, Feyers Ulcers, Old Sores, Affec-
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
yet been found to compare with it, 1t cleanses
the system OF all impurities, acts gently and eff
cienily on the Liver and Kidneys, STRENGTHENS
OlStStluHi SlNtS NOit W tue slulldCIl, HldktS
the Skin clear aud healthy. and restores the Con.
stitution. enfeebIed by disease or broken down
by the excesses OF youth, to its pristine vigor
and strength,
For the DISEASES OF FEMALES It is peculiarly
applicable, and VIII h'rever il has become kuoNln
is regularly prescribed with the happiesta ,fdAs-
1t invigoratcs the weak and debilitated. and i'm.
parts elasticity to the worn-out frame, clears
the skin, and leaves the patient fresh and
healthy asingle bottle of this nestimable REM
edy is worth all the so called Sarsaparillas in
existence.
The large number of certificates which we
have received from persons from all parts of the
United States, is the best evidence that there is
no humbug about it. The Press hotel keepers,
magistrates, physicians, and public men. well
known to the community. all add their testmo-
ny TO the wonderful effects Of this GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the Agent and get an Almanac, and
read the details Of astonishing cures performed
by CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE, GN
MOST CASES WHERE EVERY THING ELSE HAD SIG
NALLY FAILED) The limits of an adver tisement
will not admit their full insertion.
WM. y. BEERS & co., PrOprietOFs,
No. 304, BroadSay, New York,
To whom all orders must be addressed
For sale by Druggists and Country Mer-
chants in all parts of the United States aud tftS
Canadas, AID by j. IL. G. MILLER, I
Jackson, August Id, 1856. year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02
Removal! I!
- :o.----
BOOKS 4 ST 10 ERY.

The Subscriber, R. Harding, returns bis siu-
cere thanks TO his numerous friends and pat
rons, for their generous patronage extended 10
him in years past, would inform them and the
public generally, that he has removed bis
Book Store to Main Street, opposite the
Conrt House, where can be found general ns-
sortment Of Books and STATIONERY. Of every
description. Particular attention paid TO FUR
nishing to order, Classical School Books Of all
kinds: Also, all other articles in my line.
March 5, 1857. soft r, HARDING,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate,
Dated April Sd, 1851.
AMnNnMENT No. 9.


Resolved by the General Assembly Of the
State of Ohio, Three frlhs Of the members cleo.
ted to each House, concurring therein, that il
be, and hereby is proposed to the electors oil
this State to vote on the second Tuesday oI
October next upon the approval or rejection Of
the following amendment, as a substitute tor thC
fifth and sixth fcctions Of the fourth article ol
the Constitution, viz; SEC. 5. District Courts
shall be held in each county at least once /
each wear, by one or more District Judges cleo
ted by the ceclor, of scpcrltc distric to be
prescribed By law. who shall hold their office
ior five years; and during their continuance in
office shall reside in the district for which they
arc elected. The provisions of the fourteenth
section Of this article shall amply to District
Judges. The General Assembly may by law
authorize the Judges Of the District Court, aud
OF the courts of common pleas, to liS the times
of holding their respective courts. Until District
Judges shall have been elected and qualified,
District Courts shall be held by the Judges Of
the Supreme Court, aud Of the Courts of Com
mon Pleas, as now authorized. SIC, 8, The
District Court shall have such jurisdiction as
may be provided by law, and the Judges there
of Shall have and exercise such power and io.
risdiction at chambers, and may be required to
sit as Judges Of the courts of Common Pleas as
shall be directed by law.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02
Cheap Homes,

The Subscriber has some very Gno Lots in jack
son, which he proposes to LEASE, for long terms at
cheap annual ground rent. The lessees to inn
prove them immediately, and pay all taxes during
the lease.
Or; if applicants prefer it, they will be SOLD on
> credit of ten years, bearing an interest of per
cent, payable annually Terms and improvements,
as in The caso of lease For terms and conditions,
enquire Of
JAMES II. G. MILLER,
jackson, G. II. Ohio, March 20, '57. l-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02

Ague Pills, Hair Dye, Tonic Vermfuge, Car
minatiye Balsam, Sanatiye Pills d Counter
irriiant Eminent.
Stabler's Cherry Expectorani, DiarrhGa Cordia
g. Worm Mixture.
- - g.;ts;6,sa nktrtie Fills.
Arsaparilla.
RcN Aely Tor Costive
Bowels, ~ = for Sofe Eyes Remedy for
Ear Ache g. Deafness, Remedy for Dyspepsia,
Remedy for Complaints of the Lungs, Rem.
edy for Toothacbo & Compound Syrup Of
Blackberry root.
Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon.
London & Co.'S Expectorant, Hair Tonic, Sana-
tive Pills. Alternative, Fever d Ague Pills,
Carminative Balsam. Remedy for Piles, Ver-
miuge, Female Elixir, All,healing Ointment
! & Cherokee Liniment
Brants Blood Purifier and Pulmonary Balsam.
Kirkland's Ague, FIux d Liver Pills.
| Pennimore's Liniment & Cough mixture.
Phillips Cough Syrup & Rheumatic Liniment
Railways Ready Relief, Ready Rcsolyent, Reg
ulators. Circassian Balm & medicated Soap.
! Denig's Cough Balsam IL Worm Syrup
BARRELS Indian Liniment e. Indian Eermifuge
McIane's Nermfuge d. Liver Pills.
Soules Sovereign Balm Pills & Balm Syrup.
Helmbold's Extract Of Buchn, Dyspeptic Cordi.
al d Sarsaparlla.
Sellers Vermifugo, Cough Syrup, Livel
Pills,
Pamcr'S Cosmetic Lotion.
| Roback's Scandiln Blood Pills g. Blood Puri
fer.
Hoonand's German Bitters.
Green's Oxygenatcd Bitters.
Westbrook'S Mustang Liniment.
FeIer's Eclectic Linimcnt.
Temples Nerve d Bone Liniment.
Merchants Gargling Oil.
| Walkers Rheumatic Liniment.
Cofeen's Chinese Linment.
Woods Canadian Liniment.
Badgers Pain Extractor.
Dallcy's do
Davis Pain Killer.
SOuIe & Cos Egyptian Salve.
Conklins Salve
Merrills Black Salve.
Moorhoad's Magnetic Plaster.
Bakers Pain Panacea
Fahnestock's Vermifuge,
Rhodes Fever & Ague Cure.
Moxley 4 Barber's Ague Killer.
Osgood's India Cholagogue.
1hompson's Fever and Ague Powders.
Wnghts Indian Vegetable Pills.
DeGray & Co.'S. Pills.
Brandreth's Pills,
Lees Pills.
BENEFITS Plant & Root Pills.
HaSted's Ant-Dyspcptic Pills.
Houghton's Pepsn.
jacobs DarrhGa Cordial.
Townsend's Sarsaparla.
Ildmiston'S Lung Balsam.
! -. u. l..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-03
Toa't tell Father.

There is many good mother who plans
the ruin of the child she dearly loves-teach-
ing it the lesson of wrong-doing, by simply
saying, Now don't tell your father" Sure
ly mothers do it thoughtlessly, ignorantly,
not considering that it is a first lesson in de-
ception
Not at all strange that gamblers, and liars,
aud thieves, and hypocrites, and distrustful,
evil-minded people so abound when weak,
loving mothers with honeyed words and
caresses, sweeten the little teachings that so
soon ripen into all kinds of meanness and un-
principled rascality.
| heard kind, well-meaning mother say
to the puny baby in her arms, i" WELL birdie
shall have its good candy every day bad
papa shan't know it see how it loves it; y
and the little thing whose reach of life had not
whole winter in it yet, snatched at the bright
red and blue colored poison, and made as
many glad motions, as though it took its
whole body to suck it WITH The poor little
thing had been fed on candy, almost, and
frettcd for more whenever her mouth wasn't
filled. Even the nourishment nature provi.
ded didn't wholly satisfy it, for it wasn't as
sweet as candy.
thought it was no wonder, if children
were taught even in babyhood that papa was
bad and ugly and unkind, that in youth they
should call him &C snob and the "od man,
and the mother whom they had learned by
experience had no stability Of character, and
was cababe of deception, not strange they
should SO little respect her as to call her thu
sold woman"
I shudder when hear the frequent word
drop from young lips, 40, must not lie
father know that %
The father may be a stern man, rigid il
his way Of bringing up his children, but h,
has heart somewhere, and surely truthful
honest, loving words from his own child vii
! find that warm place. So it is best never t,
deceive him in any thing, but keep his con
idence whole and mistaken, and the white
ness of the soul unstained by that loathsom
sin, deception
"Father don't allow me to read novels
j." said a young lady to me lately, but mothe
does and so we two read all we can get, and h
never knows it and she giggled as thoug
they were very cunning and worthy of praise
for 50 completely deceiving poor, good faith
en-.
My soul sickened at the idea OF wifi
daring to teach her children to disobey thei
father: Of the daughter, vain and unprinci
pied, with such a mother to teach and guild
her. Better for the world had she neve
been born.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-03
A Safe and Simple Rule of Ac-


OF the divine author of our religion it is
impossible to peruse the evangelical histories,
without observing how little he favored the
vanity of .inquisitiveness how much more
rarely he condescended to satisfy curiosity,
than to relieve distress; and how much he
desired that his followers should rather ex-
Gel in goodness than in knowledge. His
precepts tend Immediately to the ratification
of the moral principles, and the direction OF
daily conduct, without ostentation, without
art, at once inefragable and plain, such as
well-meaning simplicity may readily con-
ceive and of which we cannot mistake the
meaning, but when we are afraid to find it.
The measures Of justice prescribed to us,
in our transactions with. others, is IT marka-
bly, clear and comprehensive Whatever ye
scOasld that men should do unto you, e0em so
do unto them. A law by which every claim
of right may be Immediately adjusted as
far as the private conscience requires to be
informed law of which every man may
find the exposition in his own breast, and
which may always be observed without any
other qualification than honesty of intention
and purity of will
Over this law indeed, some sons of soph'
istry have been subtle enough to throw mists
which have darkened their own eyes, To
perplex this universal principle, they have
inquired whether u man, conscious to him
self of unreasonable wishes, be bound tc
crafty them in another. But surely there
needed no long deliberation to conclude, thai
the desires which are to be considered by III
as the measure of right, must be such as W.
approve, and that we ought to pay no regarc
to those expectations in others which we con
denim in ourselves, and which however they
may intrude upon our imagination, we know
it our duty to resist and suppress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-03
No FavoYs for the Poor.

Once poor, my FRIEND still poor you must remain;
The rich alone have all the means of gain.
No complaint has been more frequently re-
peated in all ages than that of the neglect Of
merit associated with poverty, and the diff
Guilty with which valuable or pleasing quail
ties force themselves into view, when they are
obscured by indulgence. 1t has been long OBJ
served, that native beauty has little power
to charm without the ornaments which for
tune bestows, and that to want the favor of
others is often sufficient to hinder us from
obtaining it.
Every day discovers that mankind are not
yet convinced of their error, or that their
conviction is without power to influence their
conduct; for poverty still continues to pro-
duce contempt, and still obstructs the claims
of kindred and of virtue. The eye Of
wealth is elevated towards higher stations,
and seldom desccnds to examine the actions
of those who are placed below the level OF
its notice, and who in distant regions and
lower situations are struggling with distress,
or toiling for bread Among the mutitudes
overwhelmed with insuperabe calamity, it is
common to find those whom very little as
sistance would enable to support themselves
with decency, and who yet cannot obtain
from near relations what they see hourly law
ished in ostentation, luxury or trolic. But
there are natural reasons why poverty does
not easily conciliate affection. He that has
been confined from his infancy to the CONVEX
sation of the lowest classes of mankind
must necessarily want those accomplishment
which are the usual means of attracting ia
vor; and though truth, fortitude, and prob
ity, give an indisputable right to reverence
and kindness, they will not be distinguished
by common eyes, unless they are frightened
by elegance Of manners, but are cast aside
like unpublished gems, of which none but thu
artist knows the intrinsic value, till their as
perities are smoothed and their incrustation
rubbed away.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-03
Examples tor Poor Boys.

George Peabody, the London banker, was
recently at Concord N. H.. and at recep-
ton at the residence Of N. G. Upham, an
incident which shows one of the traits of
character to which he is indebted for sue
cess. Fifty years ago, at the age of twelve,
he had occasion to pass through Concord on
his way to Vermont. He stopped all night
at the old Stickney Hotel, where he paid for
his lodging and breakfast by saving wood!
A St. Louis paper tells the following story
of the senior partner of the firm of Gaty,
McCane & Co., who carry on an immense
iron foundry in that city:
" A poor boy, but possessed of that in
domitable energy and resolution which are
of more value than the Golfers of an Astor.
he was early an apprentice in the foundry Of
Mr.. Mortar of Louisville, and soon became
proficient in the avocation which he had
chosen. He was then but eleven years old,
had never possessed the advantage of one
days schooling, and made his first appear
ance at Mr.. Morton's foundry with little
outward indication that he would in few
years NC TIC oWhcr Vi PioP0iuy W tno "ihouho
of nearly million of dollars. The secret
of all this, however is easily told. Though
uneducated, he was talented he contracted
habits of such punctuality and close atten-
ton to business, that from that day to this,
he has never, during one working-day, abb
sented himself from the workshop; he APP
piled himself to mathematics during hif
leisure hours, and is now one of the best
mathematcians in St, Louis; and he left
the employment of Mr.. Morton with the
reputation of being one of the most compe'
tent and admirable workmen in the country.
Here is a lesson and an example to the youth
of our city, worth more than a hundred
homiliness on the rewards of industry, in
tegrlty, and perseverance"