davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08

-
b Friday nightlsst q erol Indians
proving around y inches some
80 Or twenty miles pi San An
I9 i'heyN ook sorses from
ghe ortne man, "a we expect
= fayto hear of,mona Expectations. -
same paper has 1eNer DARED
McKavett Texas, Nov. 13, giving
- iollowing account : fight with In
uians:
elCapt Bradrute of the 2l Cavelry,
wa a portion of his company while
scouting up the main branch of the Con-
cho, on the 26lh inst. came in contact
with ten Camancho warriors and one
squaw, on their way down toward the
settlements; and after fight OF abont
three hours, succeeded in killing off The
whole party OF Indians exceptthe squaw,
whom they brought into Fort McKaVett
unhurt, The whole Of their animals. two
good rifles, several bows end arrows,
shields, and other Indian fxings, fell in
TO the hands of the captors. Capt Brad
iute had one OF his men shot through
both legs with rifle ball, and one Of
his horses wounded with an arrow. The
clothing and hats Of the Captain and his
party were pretty severely cut up with
arrows. THIS has been a gallant affair
while it lasted, as the cavalry had to
fight the Indians their own fashion, some
times dismouned and fighting through
the chaparraI. and again mounting and
charging over the prairie, crossing and
recrossing the river, sometimes on fool
and again on horseback. From some
Information Capt. Brabfute cleaned from
the squaw, his prisoner (who speaks
Spanish he is led 10 believe that a
larger party of fCamanches are enCamp'
cd high up on the the Conoho, and like q
brave warrior, he is again in the saddle
and has put out this morning for the Con-
3aho, having bee. reinforced here by
Lieut. Holabird and ten men Of the Isl
Infantry, mounted on mules. N Y
TiLuqe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08

DISTANCES Across THE ATLANTIC BY
THE VARIOUS ROUTES. The Bost9n Post
gives the following correct distances a,
cross the Atlantic by the various routes
lcircle sailing,) as furnished by Lieut.
Maury:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08

THE NEXT FEDERAL APPoRTloNMENrs -
Taking the popular vote in the northwest,
and estimating the increase for the next
four yearssthe Boston Atlas estimates that
WiseOnss IOWA, Michigan, Indiana and
lliiaois Nif$ aeaAtled to So representa-
tiVes m inphce ofthe 2s which
they now House,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08

NORTHWESTERN (va.) RAILRoAD.-The
Parkersburg Courier says that the track
layers on this soad are rapidly approach
ing each otheT AT last dstes the eastern
party hala11shed- .Huglhes' river--not
more = where the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08

EgrEugIand has declared warrocent-
ly against Persia and it is reported that
RuSsiais. prepared to side with Persia a.
furnish mea. .and money to a great extent.
If so. the stAdggie will be obstinate, and
the old world Will soon again be convul-
sed with blo6Sk.,ylr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08

n-folessor Parker Of Boston, is Civ
ing series of Lectures in this place
upon tho subject of the "origin, Condi
ton and Destiny of Man" Prof ?
is holding Circles, and many mysterious
Inga Have been dsvei,ped ltapping'
. Spirits have been caIad forth. Ia.
s Bhaye BEEN made to Peedily turn a.
..uund, and dance TO Ausic, apparently
ssiKouJ the aid of human power.
Prof P. will Lecure in the Court
= 4 on next Saturday evening the 10Th
4 gcnelal atlenienoo ls requested
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08
MARRIED,

On Thursday evening Janas Nc fGeo.
M. Adams j. P, Mr., RM. AsDREw Wmrr. to
Miss ELLEN YEAaER, all of Jackson county Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08

SPELLING rhsra IS an edi.Qr oal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08

nw was ratified off at a coffee
houssF'a skile, a few De- ago. Ii
WAS put $500, apd WOO A.5uth-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08
BALM Ora 10

BA EAA OF y . A-5J,
Lyon Kathairon, Lui 4
Palmer 5 Perfamsry, and a /
articles, just received ana D
January, 8, 1857. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08

.ssIa,s one night last week. I~,i' had Il :,
lsaor;n D"g's,y frozen, and a few dar. a ne nr'
ssDJ %D,9n 'h, caused his death. W. 'ooA 90
1tpna |a ,an that some years since tbis %s nn un
lion Of man. stood high in the ,,,i e,li,oa an-
very very / best hnd was one one e'''@a Of %s
mon, Rum, ,os ,cossanieS, but alas. that al d., NE
a,4 G.an san 2'sessiOn of his so,s j,
6: =; !: Is, $; : = = !!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08

Au@B Wt {,
Remaining in the Pc'. z
Those calling for tA ssr
are advertised.
Anthony Samuel =
Andreas John
Brown ohm ~
Bort q. - .AsuffdeJ u =.
Bryan Pjtneas 5 McDsrtrey kaeI
Bower % G Murphy -
Broyy6 Richard w Marsh
Bsewn Ann Malls
Busler SAMes Niles \
Benjamin d Marsh Hurry
Baidridge Samuel Marsh
Carrick Samuel Merra
Carter H lin
Cassiday Andrew
Craghead R A
CLARK Adam
Courtney Simeon
Cross Louis
Cross Nancy
Davis John
Dawson ThOk,
4 I! D. d! - |! |
Fallan Patrick
ellison George G =
Hill Benjamin =. :
John w. Hicky
Horton Elias
Hall HC 5.
Hanlin Allen
Hughes jackson
How MS s
Jones David
Johnson Matilda
Jones Nancy UtT
Jones John - WkfA
Junior William Mtavei
Jones &C Nsstos
Jones e" Nilli4F
johnson 6amuel n Whrtie
Kane Margret Wbisd
Kaiyer George Whitstg -
Kirby ]. ], Washs6s
Krum Jonas Wolins n
Keith Aey Wilson
kenel JamesM. Wing. IN
January 8, 1857. l2
deceased .
AIRY, A. n. 1851, So
the Probate Court ,ol
object and prayssai
lsIa order, DC. 4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-08
IANn runLIsKEp BY

MA75EEW8o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19
rr The last number Of the " c. De-

TT The last number Of the " c. DEM
ocref contains the valejictory of its senior
e,litor, Thomas McDosALD, Esq Who
is to be his successor is not distinctly an
mouncc,l. but the next issue will enlighten
Us in that respect. we presume.
We intended to respond to an allusion
aimed at Us, we suppose, but want OF room
co,npels us to defer what we wish to say
on that subject until next week
We regret. exceedingly. that the ex-ed-
itor did not. before abdicating the tripod,
eliiy u and the public with an account of
his rug on the Ft Wayne Branch Bank.
Ii his successor will not allow him space
in the paper for that purpose. we hereby
tender him the free use of our columns;
which act of courtesy. we trust, will atone
for any lack in that respect On our part.
during his brief but brilliant reign. We
hear it suggested on the street that his Ex-
ship, since the Fl. Wayne incident. can
tell. without the slightest hesitation, the
number of quarters in $500, as well as the
premium on Eastern exchange. Is it so?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19


uate Of the Wesleyan Methodist College,
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, has opened school
in the large upper room of the Plymouth
graded school building. for young ladies
and misses. Miss F. possesses fine quail
fications as an instructor, we understand,
and it is hoped the encouragement extend
ed to her by the citizens of the town and
county. who have daughters to educate,
will induce her to become fixture of tie
place.
Miss BRIGos and Miss Howe continue
their schools in the lower part OF the same
building. We need not speak of their
qualifications, as they are both well known
To our citizens.
Why can there not now be competent
teacher obtained for males. We are sure
scholars enough can lie had in the town
aad vicinity. for two or three schools. hard
rs the times are. provided teachers possess
ing the required qualifications could be
had. a high school. for both sexes,
would flourish here. under proper manage
ment, provided the city corporation viii
not levy any more school tax; or else levy
only enough to pay about half the amount
of each scholars tuition. and allow pupils
from other districts to attend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19


II The emo rat has got the ''take
off" and measuring. we fear. will not do
il any good. 1t has been ailing for some
time with what the doctors termed ''tape
worm," alias dead advertisements" and
although its nurses fed it beautifully on
official pap.--obtaining liberal supplies for
its no,Irishment. from the county. town
ship and corporation treasures, --notw;th-
standing all which, its continued emacia-
ted condition. has given its friends aud
physicians the most anxious concern for
some time. Believing that VIC could ex-
pei the reptile, that was causing all the
trouble. from its intestines. we administer
I'll dose, which had the desired effect,
and we were fattcring ourself from Its inn
proved appearance, that we should have
the honor Of curing it entirely, when a re-
action suddenly took place, from some un-
known cause to US, unless it was mental
imbecility, and we greatly fear, now, that
il is -.gone gosling-" Up to the moment
of the reaction. the patient had evidently
improved: there was little sorpidity Of
the liver and langor Of expression. to-be-
sure. but we regarded these symptoms as
idiosyncratic; by no means alarming. We
administered tonics freely, all of highly
stimulating character, we admit, and il
may be that this is the secret of our fail
IRE, but VIC thought the nature Of the case
demands. them. Ifindicted for mal-prac.
tice, we shall insist upon being tried by a
jury of our peers, (editors.) as none 9TH
ers can understand the nosology of the
case. The result. IN that case we fear not.
As We feel confident we can produce the
highest authority for the mannex We mana
ged the patient. Had there been no consti-
tutional defect. we should have been sue
scessful without doubt (. aa,s -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19
r. The Marshall County Teachers

f1 The Marshall County Teachers
Association has expired. Its career was
short and unproductive Of much good
Some think the midwiyes Chartered it to
death, feeding it on gas entirely, instead
of nutricious and appropriate diet. at its
birth; in consequence of which it was sci
zed with violent paroxysm of cholic,
from which it never recovered; indeed, its
friends early foresaw its inevitable fate, and,
consequently, made but slight exertions
for its recovery. Hope its successor will
be a more vigorous whelp, able to endure
a little more exposure
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19

fF- EBER WooLNAS. Esq, died at his
residence, in this place, on Yesterday morn
ing about o'clock. Mr.. w. had not re-
sided in this place but little over a year.
but in that time made troops of friends, and
no enemies. He was an upright intelli-
gent man, and though society has lost a
valuable nember in his death, the loss to
his wife and children is irreparable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19
rs- The Continental yocalists gave .

ET The Continental Eocalists gave a
concert in this place Tuesday evening
Their fame Lad preceded them. and the
house. consequently. was crowded to over
flowing We are no musical critique, and
only speak our own sentiments, when we
say they are the ablest company Of Vocal
lists we ever listened to, and we have heard
great many. To be appreciated they
mast he heard. They gave second en-
,ertainmcnt last night. but our paper went
10 press soon after it commenced.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19
Plan OF the Cosmopolitan Art
Association.

TNHIS new Art Association, orga lized June,
1854, is designed to encourage and popularize
the Fine Arts, and disseminate wholesome Litera-
turc throughout the country 1t is under the drec-
ton of council of members, whose services are
honorary, and who receive no compensation. To
accomplish truly national object, uniting great pub
lie good with private qualification, at small ndivid
nal expense, in a manner best suited to the wants
habits, and tastes of the people, the Committee
have adopted the following plan:
Every subscriber of three dollars is member for
one year, aud entitled to all its privileges.
The money thus obtained latter paving necessary
expenses) is applied: lst-To Che production of q
urge and costly steel En-: raving, copy of which
is furnished to the member for every three dollars
paid by him. 2d-To the purchase of Paintings
Sculpture, Bronzes, &C., which annually award
ed to :hc members, free. 3d-To the publishing OF
the Cosmopolitan Art Journal, which is furnished
gratuitously, To members during the year. 4th-To
free admission to the Galleries of the Associa
ton, Including the Dusseldorf Gallery for the
season.
The great success attending the Association du
ring the past three wears, has made it universally
popular, wherever its plan and objects are known.
Ii cultiyates and encourages the Fine Arts, and
disseminates sterling Literature throughout the
land; thereby adapting itself TO the present wants
and tastes of the American people, enabling both
rich and poor TO make their homes pleasant and at
tractye, by the aid of Sculpture, Paintings and the
best reading matter which the wide range Of Amer
lean and Foreign Literature affords.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19

EE WILLIAM, an infant of son Of Mr..
ROBERT j. Evans, of this county. died on
Sunday last, of inflammation of the stomach
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19

re- The can of oysters sent us by those
G. F.'s (good fellows, SHERwoor 4 Co,
were the clear grit Epicures take notice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19

kE- Our Abijah says that as the Demo
craf has concluded to '.cn-small'' it ought
TO be called the Dena-crat
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19

The supply of besf cattle in New York City,
sayss dssPatch Of the l2th. sxcesds he demand
largely, causing prices 70 recede lower than they
above the average Price obtained pr dressed beef
A rumor Is current at Lsavenworth that Gov.
Walker, ia oonjune<ion With Geo. ~ e6nden. his
purek,oed zcroral hundred acres Of The Fort Lev
enworth military reservation. At NOMINAL figure
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19

New Time Table.
Both the Rail Roads have adopted a new time
table. The trains ON the Cincinnati, Peru and Chi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-19

The steamship Ariel, of Vanderbilt line, from
Bremen, arrived At St Johns, N. f., on the 1lth,
bringing four days later news from Europe, than
that brought by the Arabia, and $400,000 in s;e-
~. |Ef- - =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-05

PATENT AGENCY
United statea. Grent Britain. Frnnoe

United Statess Great Britain. France,
And other European countries
The Subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
DRAFTSM AN well acquainted with the Patent Laws has
beer for years very successful in obtaining Pa.
ents
He continues to make Models and to prepare specih
cations Drawings and all necessary papers and to pro
cure Patents in the Unied States and European coun
tries. Foreign business conded only to trusy and re
Bponsibe agents,
All business confded to me will be promptly attended
to al the i9est rates Casually 25 per cent lower than
the same would be done by others in the proesson.)
Being connected with the best Agents al Wash
lngtOu, and making frequent trips there, I ena-
bed to keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating
Patents and Inventions thus aording the best fac
tiles for preliminary examinations and advising Tnven
tors in regard to securing Patent for their Inventions
Inventors will find to their advantage to put their in
Eentions into substantial form Model pTao
ceble, (his frequently secures Patent in of ques
ton OF priority OF invention and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
the Patent Office. as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential advice to
mode Of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examna
tions made, comparing inventions lt tICss already ia
tented in for the purpose, involving the
principles and advice given to the probability OF
obtaining patent in some cases saving from fifty one
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them, made
10 order upon reasonable TERMS and warranted to answer
the acquisitions Of the Patent Office.
DEEDS Of assignments recorded at Washington. Copies
Of Drawings Specifications and other papers in the Pa.
tent OGice obtained.
The Patent Laws, Reports Of Patent Gases, and othe
valuable works relating to Patents, together with
pete list Of all the Patents record at Washington
be seen at my Office, free of charge.
For further information, inquire Of
JAMES q. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, Mass.
ap1Sl Office at Mechanics' Hall. Idawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
T. U M b E r
CITY LUMBER YARD.


Having purchased of o. X FABLE his interest in the
atc firm Of I. & o. K, EARLE, would most respect
uly tender my thanks for the very liberal patronage
which has been bestowed upon the late firm for the past
right years, and the time wold solicit contin
nance of the trade pedgng myself that nothing shall be
lacking my part TO merit the My past eight
years. experience in the business gives knowledge
Of all the different markets, and many facilities for stock
yard, which will enable successfully to compete
18th all her FIRMS and even with the Boston market,
or the past year our late firm sold Lumber for the Bos
ton trade.)
Under the above circumstances take pleasure in call
Ing the attention of the public to my Stock which
ssts OF all kinds of building and finishing Lumber, such
Us this market demands as follows
Seasoned Pine Lumber Of every descriptions for finish
Ing purposes Spruce and Pine dressed Floor Boards by
The Car load retail Southern Hard Pine Of ali dmen
lions Cherry Black Walnut, and White Wood, with all
kinds of Lumber for Machinery purposes.
SHINGLES, SHINGLES.
100000 Shaved Cedar and Spruce Shingles
100000 Sawed Pine, Cedar and Spruce Shingles, at
lGices varying from 81 so to $3.50 per thousand,
CLAPBOARDS.
Pine Clapboards, from to 16 feet long, dressed,
Spruce g s in extra feet long,
=" in. extra and No 1, direct from the
manufacturers, and from Mills which run under my own
directions, and can warrant them equal to any in the
Market and win sell them by the load wanted,
we'll as at retail.
HALE A MILLION
Iemlock Boards on the stick at different mills which
Of the towns lying the r. r. leading from Worcester,
In the rough or dressed, as may be wanted
III O u Sc FIR A M ES
And Foorngs for the heaviest class of bnildDg,
furnish at short notice, haviving ten tWeiOe
BILLS at my CONTROL and running exclusively for
Also, Factory Beams Of any length up to fifty feet.
ONE MILLION LATH,
And more if wanted
N B. My foreman, Mr.. MOSES TAFT, well known
Contractor and builder in this city, having erected
Of our largest buildings, his last contract being
Theatre experienced and practical Carpenter, which
will be great advantage purchasers in regard to guam
titles and quality which may be required and at all times
will hold himself in readiness to wait upon all to their
satisfaction.
L NJ e l. 1 NJ e.
In connection with my Lumber business, prepared
ut all times furnish Lime Plaster and Cement by the
car load single cas Of the purest quality, at the low
est market prices and send it TO all the neghborng
Downs, at such prices cannot fail TO give satisfaction
MIR. LEWIS SMITH will give his exclusive attention to
Che Lime department.
Persons wanting anything in my line, viii do well TO
9sl and examine before purchasing elsewhere All orders
by mail or otherwise, will be promptly attended to
Washington Square the B. & W. R. R. Freight
Ilepo5, Worcester, Mass.
THOMAS EARLE,
mch22 dG-wistf Formerly T. Il O, K. Earle)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-05
The best Bargains ever heard of, at

The best Bargains ever heard OF, at
w A X N A N 6 HAM s.
CHEAP EMBROIDERY STORE,
No. lI2 Main Street.
Opposite Waldo Block. where they have Just received
the last importatOns, magnificent assortment Of
he newest and choicest Embroideres Laces Trimmings
and Fancy Goods, which have been purchased at an i'm
mence discount and sacrifice, and must be sold.
Our Goods consist Of an extraordinary and elegant
lot of the fnes French Colare Sleeves Bands Also
real Thread Maltese Gimpure and Valencia Laces in
white and black, and large lot of Dress Trimmings
which we are going to geIl at cost Parasos and Man
tillas, of the latest styles, very cheap. Best Paris
Kid Gloves, good assortment. Hosiery, and Lilsle
Thread Cloves and thousand other articles too ner
to mention. WAXMAN Il HANS,
myl3 diff 112 Main street, opposite Waldo Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-05
MACHINE GARD CLOTHIN
I'VE -AND-
EE0FE .7BEzgepsE 6,eHerEOesaE.

EB0GB eIRfg92G8gF GgCEO9'ag.
Having by far the most extensive and perfect machine
eard mandatory the country, prepared to
ecute orders with great facility, promptness, and superb
erity.
In variety and quality challenge the competition Of
the world. All cur anecedents from the pioneer Samuel
Slater the best and wooden manufacturers of this
day, sustain us In this position.
Diplomas and medals from all parts of the United
states and from the London Crystal Palace, testify to
be superiority of our productions.
The labor and expense that we have devoted to the
perfection of tins article important to the cloth
eral patronage.
We also manufacture
Oak Tanned Leather Betting.
Of the very quality, and keep constantly hand
large assortment of all sizes.
T. *. EARLE 81 CO.,
EDWARD EARLE, Grafton Street.
Tx. EARLE. my27 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-05
DRY GOODS.
PARAS SOILS, PARAs soils,
PARAsoLs


1900 ParasOls, all colors, from rs cents to 50 co.
1000 Parasos, all colors, in MORE Antique silks
from 50 to s..
500 rich Parasols, all colors, in MORE Antique Silks
NTH Fringes, from So to IS.
Just received making IN all the best assortment to be
found in the State. Please cali at the City strre 148 Main
Htreetl directly opposite the Post Office.
mo dT J. H. CLARKE &C.
GRAND MANTILLA OPENING!
J. H. ARKE
WILL OPEN
TUESDAY, May 18th, the best Assortment OF
M A N t I L L A S
ever shown in this city.
Then will be the time for Ladies to make their selections
from the great Mantilla Emdorium of
my9dtf " Opposite sit; the Post tsH Once inc
M ANTILLAS MAN TILLAS!
lVA
The Largest. Most Elegant and Cheapest
Stock of
M A N Il I l. L A S
In thecty, may be found at our establishment. Three
dollars will buy very fashionable garment r0eu made.
For S. 90,
SPLENDID MORE ANTIQUE SILK
Trimmed III superior manner. Also MANTILLAs
from the above prices up to $500.
In addition to the above
LARGE ELEGANT STOCK,
we have very choice assortment of
CHANTILLY AND FRENCH LACE
MANTILLAS,
In Rich Designs and Desirable Patterns.
Ladies about purchasing a Mantila, will save them
selves much trouble by giving extensive stock an
animation Manufacturing largely, we are thereby en-
abled to
SAVE ONE PROFIT,
and consequently sell customers Garments in SUPERIOR