davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-26

CARTER,S SPANISH NuXTETIPE
r,,D cpD,r pr,n,rIpn on o,,Ip nrooD-,
,raTr ~; ".s;S Iss;ss nlriEN ~ IiE REVVD
~ parI,aia - hIar,i,.,' :,
-'0' "'''0'' ~ "i's guy /" 20
An iniallihle remedy tor Serolula Kings
' n''' m''',""'i'",' NV, OVe''""'o O"s""eons hI"P
I,o"n ,'p'o' VI "Stu'.o on tio "ee' oloIchcS'
Ringworm. ~ Tetter Scala .heaJ EnIarvemonr
ond noin rf The Rorns and Jniuts S.It RIann,
S,nbLnrn Iicors Svrhil;tio D;.ordars anJ aii
diseases arising from nm indic;ons nse oF'Mor'
enrv ImnrnJerce IN Tic, nr I,nn"ri,v oS tLo
Rial - '''N
tIis ,root olt.not;,,, rNfl;t,, al p;e
or,ha p1ood ;s ,,,, ,,saJ h., ,Lo,'s," -
mi n.t;onte from oll narts 4f tLo ITritoJ s7o,es
yLa tast;f,, ALL, tn H. o,rss ,,er
e,rS, ", IN
TE0S SSaNISU MIXTIrpF ~ Ns,roia;a.
Ihsnn,ot ri 5, aasapsJs issa,tra,. -, ,La &C.
,,o,. M SIS SE
,Ion liz 80 ~ ~ i,hsn.4 iTSe M
mnle comnIai,rs Eisa's 4 SAr AN mo- fos M
Ronss and Ioints aeo snesAiIv ,fst -, h;gbt h.,
us;ng th;s inso,;nahls rdmoJ" w " o'' "
Eor nll di,oosss ne ,La I1oo1 roflin. hoe
vet Lssn ronnd to co,nnoro viii I, II cIesnsss
;Lo svs,em of nj ;nnnri,ieo on,e ro,tIs onJ an
cienily IN the Liver md KiJneys sirtnotben.
the Digestion, gives tone to the stomach, makes
the Skin clear and healthy, aud restores the Con
stitution. cnteebled by disease or broken down
by the excesseS oi youth, to its pristine vlgor
and strength.
For the DISEASES OF FEMALES it is peculiarly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-26
Il Good Thing!
saddle n Harness ManuGnCIOry.

he Is prepared TO make any thing III his line
of business, such as Saddles, Harness, Brides &
Collars. His work will be made Of the very
best material, and warranted to be good. DRe
piring of all kinds done on short notice. Pro
duce and Furnace orders taken the same as cash,
for work
Oct. 30, 1856, 6,-32-ly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-26
LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

A First Class Weekly Newspaper devoted to
Eews, Literature Science, and the Arts; to En-
ertainment, Improvement aud Progress. De.
Gigued to encourage c spirit hope, manlness.
aelf reliance, aud activity among the peopIeY to
point out the means Of profitable economy snd
10 discuss aud Illustrate the leading ideas of the
day; anl to advocate political mud industrial
rights for all classes.
It's columns contains Original Essays is
tOrlcal, Biographical, aud Descriptive; Sketch.
es of Trave and Adventure; Poetry, Painting,
Music, Sculpture, etc Articles on Science, Ag.
ricultOrc, Horticulture, fhJ siology, Education,
the Markets, General News, aud every topic
which is Of importance and interest; all GombIn-
Ing to render it ons Of the Best Family Newspa-
pcrs in the World. Published by
FoELER& WELLS, 3CS Broadway Ny.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-26
DR. HOOFLAND'5
CELEBRATED
GERMA'. BITTERS,
Prepared by

DR. c. NJ. JACKSON, PHILADA, Pa.
Will eiTcctuaIy cure Liver complaint, Dyspcp.
sia, Jaundce, chronic or Nervous Debility. Dis.
eases of the Kidneys, aud all diseases arising
from II disordercd liver or stomach.
such as constipation, Inward Piles, tulness or
Blood to the Head Acidty Of the Stomach,
Nauseau, Heartburn, Disgust for food, fungss
or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructatiuns,
Sinking or FIu:tcring at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried and diGcult
Breathing, Fluttering at the lleart, choaking or
suifocating sensations when in a lying posture,
Dimncss of Nision Dots Of webs before the
sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. De.
fcicncy Of Pcgpirulon, Felowness of the skin
aud Eyes, Pain in the Side Back chest, Limbs
&c, Sudden FIushcs of Heat Burning in the
Flesh, constant lmagiHings Of Evil aud great
Depression OF Spirits.
The proprietor in calling tho attention Of the
public to this preparation, does SO with feel
ing OF the utmost confidence in itg virtues and
adaptation to tue diseases for which it is recon
mGn1ed.
1t is 10 new and uutricd art Gle but one that
has stood the test Of ten yenrs' trial before the
American people and It's reputation aud sale is
unrivalcd by any similar preparations CXtant,
| The testimony in its favor given by the most
prominent and we'll known Physicians aud iudi
viduals in all parts Of the country is immense,
and careful pcrusal of the Almanac, published
annually by the proprietor, and to be had gra.
It's of any OF his Agents, cannot but satisfy the
most skeptcal that this remedy is really descr,
wing the great celebrity il has obtained,
Principal office aud Manuiaclory No, 9G Arch
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
" Sold by i. II, G, Miller, jackson, aud by
all Dealers in Medicines.
August !, 1856. 2O-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-26
BUNN ~ BRO..

~ - - ' - ' ~ ~ ~ -0N)
Successors to Bum, WaIteraOuSc, d Bann.
WOULD Respectfully inform their old Friends and
Customers, that they still to be found at their
old Staqd, carving on the Dry Goods Trade. in ali
its Branches.
We invite all to come and soc for themselves,
that they may be satisfied that there is no hunbug
in this affair but that we actually selling lit
tie cheaper than any body else, Our stock of
FALL 81 WIN TER GOODS,
cannot be surpassed in quality and exceilency for
the same pRIcE. Our stoc: Of Delain9s, Borrcges,
Lustrcs, Merinoes, Flnnncs and Liuscys, were Sc
ected with great care and consistency for the sea-
son,
FINE GOODS.
Foreign and Domestic--Jacconetts Bobnetts, Swiss
Ginghams, Irish Liaens &c.
SrAPEE GOODS,
Jeans Twceds, Cassinetts Prints Canton -FlNnncls,
MuSlins, Shrtings Tickings, Table Covers &c. A.
line variety Of CHEAP wooden ShaWls. An extra lot
Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Of all sorts and sizes, which we know to be well
made, and cannot fail to please the purchaser; also
A LARGE AS5UR TMENT
Of Boots & 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 Our
Mill, Nos. & 2, Flour, Bran, Shorts, and ShipstuG
Tho highest market price will be paid in Cash fol
Wheat, Flour Barrels and Coopcrage, at our Mill
BUM q BRO.
jackson, Oct %, 1856. 3T-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-26
@AA${SG@@a9
COMMERCIAL COLLEDGE.
COLUMBUS. OHIO,
THE MOST
Thorough and Practical Institution
EN- THE WEST.
TERMS:
For full course, including all departments
Of Bnok keening. Lectures and Pnnman.

For full course, including all departments
OF Book Keeping, Lectures and Penman
ship, invariably in advance. ....... $40, 90
For full course in Ladies' Department. 30, 90
THE Proprietors take great pleasure in ex-
pressing their thanks for the gratifying and un-
prece tented success which has marked the ca.
reer Of their institution since its establishment
at the CAPITAL, and stimulates them to renewed
exertions TO meet, in the most efficient manner,
The rapidly increasing demands for practical
and comprehensive course OF Mercantile Train
ing. The great practical experience of the
Principal in heavy Banking and Commercial
Houses, assisted by educated end accomplish
ed gentl, men, has enabled him to bring TO a
degree of perfection a system of Counting
Room instruction, by oral exercises, NOT AT.
TANNED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each stu
dent, by this new process, is drilled at the desk
individually, step by step, until he has master.
ed the whole routine of an Accountants duties
as thorougly as though he had served an appren-
ticeship in some large Commercial House, and
thus all awkwordness faltering and egregious
bunders are, in great measurt, dissipated.
In addition to our engagement of Prof John
Hopley, for many years teacher of Mathemat-
les in the Royal Naval College, London, and
v no has had an experience Of several years as
an educatOnist in America, to fill the Mathe
matical Department, we have also secured the
services Of some of the most eminent lecturers
iii Ohio to lecture upon Commercial topics.
Our course Of Instruction is too extended to
pariiculariZe here, but it embraces every thing
connected with DOUBLE ENTRY Book KEEPING,
with free and full discussion Of its scientific
nciples-Lectures upon Commercial History
nf 4
mercial Geograp ply, Commercial Products,
Commercial Calculations, Banking, Political
Economy. Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade,
Penmanship, &c.
IhG Ladies' Department.
Is now opened for the reception of Ladies'
No institution in the Union imparts a more
thorough or interesting course in this Uepart.
ment.
In conclusion, we would add that we shall
put forth our best efforts TO merit in still more
eminent degree the flattering reception with
which our enterprise has met, and pledge our
selves 10 impart more thorough practical
course cf Mercantile Instruction than can be
formed at any other simiier College
Among the many recommendations we give
the following:
1--WE The undersigned take pleasure in testr.
fy ing that we are personally acquainted with
Mr.. GRANGER's ability as an Accountant, and
Teacher of Book Keeping, W hich is Of the high.
est order. He has had great experience as an
Accountant, in heavy Commercial and Bank
ing Houses, which gives him superior ficiIities
in imparling practical knowledge Of Book
Keeping, and a thorough Commercial Educa.
lion. |. J, ALLEN, L. D,
President of Farmers College.
LORIN ANDREWS,
President nr kruUnn ( ,II.,.-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-26

Carpenters and Joiner
THEsUBSCRIBERS bes leave to "a
people of jackson and surrounding q
Try that they have opened new ?
CarpGnter Shop,
on the corner of Locust and Water ST,
where they will be ready at all timeItoAttel
any business in his line Tf'saf au
UNDERTAKING. III
Having lately purchased new hBA.
they are fully prepared to attend dh Fun
both in town and country I Catinsl made
der, in the neatest manner, Nd VI Rhjj 60
They have made arrangement to sHs cde
wishing them, with METAEv. B cOtRsNFsl
SES, of all sizes. jams Frot 2
DAVID BR
july 10, SO. l9-tf =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-26

New Steam PIanpISJs
THE subscriber worLl annoul
Gems Of Jackson count ard vic
has now in full opera on, bis.Sal
Mil and is prepayeI CO.
flooring. planedR1
laying down. \.
ready planed. ct,
boarding, door faci
Lumber dressed to tnItSseN
who furnish it, ON Their own
ders for all kinds of dressed
filled on short notice, and at ~
same can be furnished either At h
Chillicothe or other points.
Send on your trderSN corne
ana Church streets. HIMRY H0
June l9 '56, noi3-ly -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-26
MARBLt PILLAR!
STAR

EnsFaasgll.gI z
MARKET St., Oi
The Subscriber ha
rcGttcd, and Just re,
every article ussa4s
Oysters, SarliDes, Eishy
tion, also, inc, Alc, Nj,
most choice Liquors OF cl
they will supply count,
the very lowest prices
and shipped to any addts
~ Meals win be ser 4
mcrs, at all hours.
Portsmouth, Ohio. Nov. 10,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-02-26

LIFE ILLUsTRArD will be sent to now snbscri-
bers threa months, in clubs of twensy copies, for
twenty five cents each, that m1y be tried, and
It's merits fully understood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
late Collector at ssn Frsncsc', is to suPpiant
BrodeIick

We have By the George Lsw no very distinct sc-
counts Of Walker. The latest intelligence received
al Aspinwan from San Juan was By the srrvs OF
the Britifh steamer Thames on the "a insf.' PFC.
vous to whose departure no rews had been heafu Vi
Walker for several days. In fact, from his seizure
Of the two lake boats and quarrel with Scoth 'ne
agent of Il Transit route who, in consequence mao
stopped the river boats, no mmunicaton exlsteo
scrots the Istbmus.
The Bo,t;n Ofciol of Costa Rica contains
neys 10 Dec. 5 from Rivss, then occupied oy Gen-
eral Csnss with 600 Costa RIGA troops. tie hM
been threatened by Walker, but only few skr'
m.bes had taken place. Walkers force was estI'
mated at 200 men besieged at Granada, $50 in the
tao steamers in which be was constantly traversng
the lake 80 men guarding 300 wounded and sck on
the island of Ometepe in the lake, 100 men at VIZ
gin Boy, and 40 near San Juan. The Costa R'can
accounts from Granada were no later than those by
the previous California mail, coming down to the
lat of December at which time the beseged filbus-
tiers still held out.
Such 10 the news as il appears IN PRINT
Wines & Co., the express agents Tor the
Transit route, and Walkers enlisting agent
in this city, claim, no Eever, to have further
and later advices; how received does not ap-
pear. According to their story, Henning'en had
been relieved by Walker, had succeeded in escaping
TO the boats, and had returned with Walker to
Riyas, where they had established their headquAr-
ten, sfter defea ing Cahas near that city Accord
ing 10 bulletin placarded yesterday at the Mica
rsguan head quarters, so called, in this city, Gen.
Chilop in Leon, at the head Of 900 men, bad pro-
nounced for Walker, and regiment of flibusser
rifles was about to proceed there to join the pro-
noupciDg chief Who ChillOn 10 We confess our
selves unaware.
If, however, any such events have occurred, we
are inclined to think that other persons beside
those from whom this story comes would have
received some inkling Of them.
From all appearances, the career Of Walker seems
to be nearly run.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14

In SENATE, yesterday, Mr.. COLLAMfR reported
back the Sub Marine Telegraph bill, without amend
ment and It was made the special order for to-day.
Debate on private relief bill occupied nearly all
the session.
In the HOUSE the Tariff bill was discussed by
Mr.. CAMPBELL (OhO), who said that Il majority of
the Committee Of Ways and Means desired, by the
extension of the free list to give incidental prOtec
fion. The bill, if passed. would reduce the annual
receipts more than $40, 900, OO0 1t was their in-
tention to simplify the collection of the revenue
and materially reduce the expenditures OF Custom
House.
MIR. BOWIE made speech in support of the po-
sitions taken by the President in his annual mes
sage,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14

We understand project is on foot to appoint a
Board Ct Commissioners for the Central Park, st
the CT mfortsble yearly salary of $500 each. We
protest sgainst sny such arrangement The Com
uissorers Of the Central Park should serve, as
DID these who superintended the creation OF the
ClOton Aqueduct without compensation. II will
be ea,y TO find competent Board among the most
esp. ctsbe and upright citizens Of New York. who
viii disch,rge tn s important duty without any
other pay for il than the honor and satisfaction of
rendering such q service to the public. Let US
have sueh Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14

Gen. SIMON CAMERON was yesterday returned
to the Senate from Pennsy lyania, in place OF the
Hon. Richard Brodhesd whose term expires on
the ath of March next Mr.. Brodhead received no
vote. either in The Democratic caucus or in Joint
Ballot
Gen. Cameron is a veteran politician, with whom
we have not agreed so well politically in past yeas
AZ we hope to do hereafter. In the late canvass he
was openly and ardently for Fremont throughout,
ard We confide In his devotion to the principles OF
Free Labor and Free Soil He has already served
with distinction full term in the Senate
While we rejoice in this result, we cannot join
in the personal cry against his principal competitor
Col. Forney. Fo,ney committed some grave
errors in early life; but he is still young man,
and we trust, though defeated now, he has an hon
orable career yet before him. He is most
thorough going partisan of Pro-S!avery De-
mocracy, and for twenty years has devoted
all his energies to the elevation OF Mr..
Buchanan to the Presidency-a result which be has
dcne more than any other man to achieve He
fought us with desperate efficiency through the late
CANVASS, and we think not always fairly; but, since
we did what we honestly could on the other side,
and he has just Q, joyed defeat, we will consider
the account squared and start afresh. 1t gives us
pleasure at this time to remember and attest that
through the long and trying contest for Speaker OF
the present House Col. Forney presided over the
disorgsnized, anarchcal, often tumultuous assem-
blsge, with eminent dignity, ability, and strict i'm
partially His position for eight weeks was one OF
the most trying We ever observed, and he met its
respor sibilities with answering fidelity.
We presume Mr.. Buchanan viii require Col F.'s
services in some post of decided eminence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14

The N.ttdrk Mercury, in the course OF some very
just remarks upon the Congressional investigation
now about to take place, has the following reflection
upon the inpersonal character which the press is
gradually assuming in this country:
AFTER some very little experience in the conduct Of
uIr al, an editor knows how email is bis influence
personally to that Of the power which, with or without
m enters the family counting roo every morning.
with its record of events and its summary OF current
opinion Even the individuality of MIR. Greeley has
been lost sight of in the splendid talent employed on
The TRIBUNE, and much more so 10 this the case in
the vast body Of the journals our exchange list
Each paper however, has q distinct position and
character and some Of them shape the politics of their
respective States. Industry talent and political con-
stepcy viii make any journal strong and the reverse
will make any journal weak. The wrecks Of news.
pspers lie scattered over every community, because
ey were started for special purposes or because they
surrendered the vantage ground Of principle, but men,
btrs OF Congress and whetng politicians have
yet had the power 10 strike them down."
There is no doubt that this is substantially true.
A leading journal must be something more than the
embodiment OF the mind and knowledge of an in
dividusl, no matter how gifted; il must be the re-
suit Of the association of many minds and the most
varied intellectual accomplishments. Otherwise,
il cannot hope TO offer in its columns thai variety,
rsshness and practical utility necessary to brilliant
success and permanent power. Besides, if jour-
hal depends upon single writer or editor, his death
nay rui, the establis bment-a state of things
which common prudence renders il necessary to
avoid. At the same time the interests Of the com.
munity are in every way subserved by the ubssitu-
ton thus necessitated, Of great public institution
for mere orssn of individual opinion. ..t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14

Miss Martineau once wrote an article for The
Matchmaker Rerisr 1--WE think il was that entitled
the Martyr Age of America. In is she recounted
the prosecutors which the Abolitionists were eI-
posed to in the good old Mob times, and described
the pains the Property and Standing Of twenty
years ago were at to put the peace OF the couAtry
on permanent basis by the summary e1tiOguish.
men. of those its pestilent disturbers. Cnfortu-
ratey, their success was not answerAble TO their
lood viii, and leIe are men who persist unto this
Cay in maintaining that the estate Of the slaves
physical, moral and religous-in this country is as
legitimate topic Of discussion as the condition Of
The Hindoos, the Burmese or the Cingalese Of
heather lsLds. Nay, they go so far as TO affirm
that the domestic nstSsnoEs Of our sister States
may be examined and treated Of, both in their rela
;Ols ~ the VARIOUS classes Other own inhabitants
AID the Political and other influences over our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14

The steamer George Law, which arrived ysster-
day from Aspinwsll, with the California mails of
the Goth ut brings 81 1853 III in gold, and several
tsus ofinterestipg intelligence. The decision of the
Supreme Court denying the cOnstitutionahty of the
State debts, onwhichw have commented elsewhere,
produced deep sensation IN San Francisco and the
public voice is almost unanimous against repudia-
ton. stupendous fraud alleged to have been
committed in the assertion of claim to immense
landed property in San Francisco BY spaniard
FAMED Limantour, has been made the subject OF
judicial investigation. Our reports from the min-
ing districts are favorable on the whole, although
there were still complaints of the want of rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14

The Hon. JAMES S. GREEN, who has just been
chosen to Gil COL Benton's seat in the U. s. Sen
ate i. one Of the abest and bitterest of the Auti
Bentons" Of Missouri. He is of course thoroughly
in sympathy with the Border Ruffians, and will
fraternize in the Senate with Col. jeff Davis and
the South Carolinians. This is as we expected.
GIL. Benton's scepter is cOnclusiyely broken in
Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
UoJJOwAY's OINTMENT AND PILLs.-An a.
w1lurk daily Gribn,m
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1857.
TO ooRREsPONDEETS.

eposs can be taken anonymous Communic.tons what
IA insertion must b authenticate y tne
nsns AM address tbs wrterno necessarily or Puohes-
ton but q guaranty VI his good faith. ,.,
We can not undertake to return rejected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ah.tr, IN sending us remttsnces frequently omit 70 nen
don Of the Post Ohce and very ffeqsenJ tns
esms Of the State which their paper IL 10 Do sent Al
~.v, mention the Of the Pest 0g.es and siah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
XXXIVTH CONG r K s 5
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE. wAsHIsGros, Jan. 10, 1857.

On motion of Mr. SEWARD, copy Of the proc 90
ings Of yesterday declaring Mr. Harlan not enttef TO
q seat ordered to be transmitted to the Govern'r
of Iowa
Mr.. COLLAMER reported back from the Post-0dice
Committee without an endment the Submarine Fele-
graph BILL and it made the special order for to-
MORROW.
There was long debate in the Senate on the House
bill for the relief Of Mary Reside proposing to pay
her about siS0 0O0 being balance due from the Gov
eminent TO her late husband bis services IN carrying
the msils, with intereet from December 1871. The
c,se hes been before Congress for twelve or fifteen
years, al was fsvorably reported on by the Court OF
CLAIMS. The bill passed by vote Of ~ against 10.
after an anne pdmen mt striking out the allowance Tor
interest Adjourned.