davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
Arrival of the Atlantic.
New York, Jan. 90.

NGh AOhhi OdtI' %O'
The steamship Atlantic with dates
from Liverpool to the 7th inst, arrived
at her dock at 6 o'clock this evening.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 7th.-The market for
Breadstuffs closed steady but quiet. In
Wheat there was an average business,
without quotable change.
The Provision market is frmer than at
last advces, with but little speculative
inquiry, Pork is very dull, The stock
at Liverpool is very poor in quality and
is excelled by the Irish bacon. The auc-
ton sales of bacon went off heavily, and
prices are tending downward. The aales
Of lard at auction were also heavy at 65c
O66s Sd.
Lord Napier has been appointed Min
ister to Washington. He is a practical
diplomat, having served as Minister to
Austria, Russia, Naples and Turkey.
The Archbishop of Paris, while -eifici-
ating at the Church of St. Stephen, at
Paris, was stabbed to the heart by dis
charged priest named Verges. The Arch
bishop instantly expired.
A favorable augury is drawn from the
apparently cordial reception given by
Napoleon to the Swiss envoy.
The London Times objects to the ap-
pointment of Lord Napier, upon the
ground that though well fitted by diplo-
matte experience to represent his country
in the east, or at any despotic. OF military
courts of continental Europe, he is not the
right man for the mission to Washington.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
C0ngres ssional.
WASHINGTON, Jan. g

The Senate passed the House bill COM
pelling witnesses to testify, &c. There
only voting against it. The debate was
animated and long continued.
The friends of the measure pressed its
necessity in order to preserve the honor
of the members from the grave charges,
the present laws being insufficient to pun
ish witnesses for contempt.
The House passed twenty-five private
bills and ad journed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

ed- We notice at meeting of the
Board of Directors, Of the Sandusky,
Mansfield and Newark Railroad, recently
held, J. W. Webb, was re elected Super
intendent, for the ensuing year Mr.. W.
was formerly Superintendent of the S. &
II. V Railroads. more clever and &c
cOmmOdating gentleman and competent
Superintendent is hard to be found.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
Sale of Furnace Property.

The sale ofFurnace property on Thurs.
day last, consisting of one fourth of the
Iron Valley, and belonging to the estate
Of Reese Thompson, was purchased by
Jacob Weslfall, Esq, of Jackson, at six
teen thousand two hundred dollars. 1t
was thought by very good Judges prop
srty, that il went at a low figure.
This Furnace is in Jackson county, as
also most of the lands belonging thereto.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
The News.

Dates from San Juan TO the 18th, re.
present Walker as being in a better con
dition, having twelve hundred able bodied
men at Rivas, well supplied with ammu-
milton and provisions. Col. Lockridge
with 800 men was still waiting at Punta
Arenas.
President Mora, of the Costa Rican
government. had issued a proclamation
granting pardon to Walkers men, and a
free passage back to the States.
Many of Walkers men, both officers
and priVates. were deserting. They all
tell hard stories of their suffering from
hunger and sickness.
Walker was still at Rivers with GOO
men, another account says 1900,
The Archbishop of Paris, while offlCia-
ting at the church of St. Stephen, at
Paris, was stabbed to the heart by dis.
charged priest named Verges. Tho Arch
bishop instantly expired.
The Gazetie deS Tribunals states that
the assassin allowed himself to be arrest
cd without resistance, and voluntarily
gave up his bloody knife.
The Sergeant at Arms Of the House
arrived Friday night from Philadelphia
having in custody Chester, who was taken
to the house in which Simonton is con6n-
ed. The latter has delayed application
for writ Of haboas corpus to await the
action Of the select committee under the
compulsory testimony bill.
The officers of the U. S. Custom House
have seized the entire stock of Messrs
IIeule Brothers, Maiden Lane, consisting
Of dimonds and otherprecous stones, val
ned at $3.50, 900, % suspicion Of having
been smuggled iptd1port,
Mr., Dooitto was elected U. S Senator
from Wisconsin
OF Next winter there will be at least
twenty Republican Senators in Congress.
Eight years ago there were but two that
lSympaIhized with the principles of that
party.
The Louisville Democra, says coal in
that city, sold on Tuesday ut rs cents per
bushel, but some gentlemen who had 3i,-
600 bushels lying at Grassy Flats, were
making contracts to deliver it by wagons
at SOC.
SUPPRESSION OF FoREIGN Com. The bill
to suppress the circulation Of Spanish and
Mexican silver coin in this country, and to
regulate the coinage of the cent pieces,
has been passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Among the prominent benevolobt OBJ
ects of the day we prsceiSe call Tor
the formation OF society for the ame-
1lioration Of the condition Of women with
snoring husbands.
w Mr.. James Greens a lawyer oI
Burlington, Iowa, ahb Gsmerly y
Circliville in ibis Slate, died few
)hi1,ae.
- ficu'ty reula...s as q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

RELIGIOUS STATISTICS. The Puritan
Recorder sums up the statistics of evan
gelical religion in our country as follows:
Over thirty thousand working ministers
of the Gosple, sustained by four millions
of communicants, and heard by sixteen
millions of church going people. Church
property, seventy millions; religious con.
lributions, twenty-four millions per an
mum.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

@All those that know themselves in
debted to the late firm of Mathews &
Laird. for Subscription, Advertising or
Job work, are requested to call and settle
ihe same without delay. We have some
debts to pay, and want money to pay
them with. We hope there will not be
occasion to refer to this matter again.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

RIGHTS OF MARRIED w.
Governor Of Ohio reoodi =.
ther Hovisions TO secure lhe rights Of
married women. The Cincipnsti Gazette
stetes that the State OF Ohio has already
made more liberal provision for women
than any other State except Louisiana
The present provisions intheir favor are,
however, principally confined TO real
estate, which woman may now hold
separate from her husband, The Gov
ernor recommends that she be allowed to
hold personal property (her furniture
and goods) in the same way and TO sue
in her own name.--These are certainly
reasonable provisions, since we have
been too long Odhering 10 the old system
OF leudal laws.--Nat. Intel.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
The Weather East.
New YORK, Jan. 2

New York, Jan. %.
Dispatches from all points, east and
west, chronicle an unexampIed degEee6l
cold; the thermometer varying from ze-
ro to thirty - 5elow. A dispatch
from Boston says that at 7 o'clock the
thermometer at the Cambridge Observa.
tory indicated sixteen degrees below ze-
ro
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

AccIDEST.-We are sorry to learn that
Mrs. M'Csrty. wife of G. II. MCarty. fell
on tho icy pavement, on Thursday last,
and very seriously injuring her.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

OTTER. M. Owens informs US that ho
has made purchase of three Otter skins.
These animals were caught on Sims
Creek, in this county. 1t is rare thing
to find Otter in these parts at this day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

61rBunn Il Bro, are offering at cost,
splendid lot of ReadyMado Clothing.
Reader, ifyou wish good bargain, take
slsng little Of the rhino, and 60 straight
to their store, there is the place to get
your Money back.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

~ Bum 4 Bro, want CORN Do you
hear! COIN! those that have CORN to sell,
had better bring their CORN TO those that
vish to purchase coRS, and get a good
price for their CORN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

NATURAL CURIoslTy.--Some gentle
men recently exploring in the neigh
borhood Of the Chewaola Line Quarters,
Russell Co, Ky found a rock Of some
hundred ions weight so nicely balanced
that ii could be moved by the hand OF a
child, though no practicable force
could beimagined which would throw it
from its base, It's motion was about six
inches of space. This curiosity is about
two miles from Youngs. Russell Cos :
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

VALESrrNEs,-Mr, Harding, has on
hands a most splendid lot of these love
missves. Go early before all the beau
ties arc gone.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

GoER.--The snow that was, has gone,
4 fine rain, and moderate weather, soon
swept it of.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

GJ'GeO. A. Crofut, general Advertisement
Agent next door to the Post Office, Philadelphia
is our agent for procuring Advertisements and
Subscription for that city, and has full power to
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
The Dead of Four Cities.

The deaths in New York. Philadel,
phia, Boston and Baltimore, during the
wear 1866, compare as follows:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
JACKSON, c. II. OHIO
THURSDAY, Jan, %, 1857,

EW-F. W. HURrr Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, No. l,
Baoons Building, N. W. cor. Walnut & Sixth Sts.,
ere our sole Agents to procure subscriptions and I'D
vsrtisements, in that city.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

t1-A Bill has passed the Legislature
Of this State, TO further prohibit Gam
bling within her borders Good.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

EE-H. g. SoHELL, late Of the firm Of Skilln,
FSsscher, Owen i Schell, United States Foreign
Newspaper A dyertising Agent, MO!fats Building,
S36 Broadway New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

SALARY FEES.-WhM
lerday afternoon was
raise the salaries OF tn
ate was doing a like
bill TO raise the fees I
dollar 10 one dollar and
1t strikes US that the Ju
have passed. No mar
jury as the pay no
absolute loss. 20.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

tc5-The bill to compel Witnesses TO
testify, has passed both houses Of Con-
gress. audis. doubtless, ere this, law.
Mr.. Raymond and MIR. Smonton, and
the other Witnesses, who have-eatns. q to
n nstuar oertain nnestiona nrnn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
Is it Morally Right
Sahha

OdDDdv
Mr.. EDIToR:-In the lNof
the jackson Standard, .. e
Marriage having taken pla
MING, January 18th, 1857
character Of the "Standard,
Speech, Free Soil, Free School
ly, Free Press, and Free Disc
jects of a moral, political, sOcIal
ligious nature. With your psIiv
say few words on two pointshAilI
Notice. Truth, like pure gOld,"
brighter the more it isrnbbed.
lst. The point to which Fe ~
Sunday is employed in preference
Sabbath. The term Sundak inOth
The terms, Sabbath, Lord rs Day as
of the Week, are the only SSUes n
the sacred Scriptures, respecting n
if God has given name TO the
has reserYSd for his own service
have no rig:'t whatever to change
The term Sunday has become Of Old os
sal use. But the fact of its being un
used, by no means makes it right It's
in the Almanacs, in the News
books generally used in Sabbath ~
pulpit, in the press, and in nears
social circle.
Whence arose this name q
from the practice of some ~
in the habit of worshiping the
day observed by them for thlsPU
led Sunday. Now are christalS
initiating the practice of the heathensT
not. Should Christians, who profess t
of Jesus their risen Lord and aScen
viour, follow the practice Of the heatheI
Of the enemies of the Saviour, il stead on
rections and example Of their Divine N
Surely not. And yet aImost all demon
of the Christian Church, call this da
custom of the hcathens. Such practice
ting our wisdom above the wisdom Of Cd
finite wisdom knows best s1st tESsaa,s
expressive Of the nature Of ia Anzs q
his designs. The Lord Jesus al bolp
to be employed IN Hhe ordinance Of 4
symbolic Of his blQfcd She, for the n
sin, and also of the purifying inauenc
Holy Spirit.
We have no righttyhntever to Law 4
er, and employ in it's stead, wine, OF v
oil, or milk, WhyH Because he apo,
er, and not the Others. So God be.;; \
name Sabbath to the day which he res.
himself.
81. But the second point in this n
cord is, marrying people on the s
Is this right? The command Iot
Ruler of .he Univexi
Sabbath day az
ciously given y
i've, cxhil
singing, and visi
to be married on
and Ministers Of
appearance of ev. (
violation of Goas &
ample will have its
for the. injury Of Sc
genera are ND y
ample Of those
their good exar
the Sabbath day,
A CHEQuERE
rcn a more div Z
BankS Sgeaked
tatives Ne IS h5p
1years old-has bee
carpenter, macbin III
Ter, an actor, a lawvd
crat, coaIilionisr, i
!, :; !: !: !; : ! ! ! =
the Irish, ;,GbanCaion
Soiler.
ple. hlIer IN
Republican vols
a gain Of FIVE .
party in the 81
work of weet
goes steadily on
ish; and when 4
0TThe Cover
ally advised that
finding no alleIns
or bestitiiies haSt
Ieountslfrom South
valance Of great
settlers. Several
RS, in addition '
| Woo If tho IT "A
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
Population and Voters Of Ohio.

Having before us the official vote Of
Ohio for 1856, and also those at the pre-
yEAls Presidential elections, we are ena
bed to establish the present population of
.the,Senate, and the existent ratio between
voters and people. The vote ofthe State
in November as officially given, was
J. G. Fremont, 187,488
James Buchanan, 17O,886
Mllard Fillmore, 28,072
Aggregate, 1896, 6,44G
On this data we may, by comparison
with other votes, ascertained the present
number people.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
Election of United state Senator

MILWAUKEE, JAN. 23.--J. R. Doolittle
was To-day elected United States Senator
for the State Wisconsin. for six years
from March 4th, 1857. lle takes the
place Of Governor Dodge. II vote on
Joint ballot stood, Dooliule, r lb!icen
10, Dunn (Democrat) s2Ga :
-t%-A
GooD.-WheAths
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29
Dispatch from tho Jackson Union
SCHOOL.

E, Dispatch from tho jackson Union
SCHOOL.
!, UsIoN School Rooms, Jan, 20, 1857.
0uS Schools have been in session siI
dpys-se scholars enrolled, and many
more Gg; four rooms filed to over
flowing and waiting for the fifth.
Teachers are exhibiting a pattern OF
. punctuality and promptness, and doing
their duty nobly. Scholars seem inclin-
cd to be more studious than ever, and eX-
Ahibit : degree Of industry and emulation
Rging.
hear from us again, anon.
Yours truly,
- L.
he little water
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

Us B. D. Black has opened his Da.
guerean Gallery, in the Grafton Block.
Room, up stairs, over SaYlor's Jewelry
Store. Call and see him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

BLEEDING A La
Louis Democrat s.
board at Jetfersc(
has been raised
The members reA
week. . They a
they play poker
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

0rThe Cover
ally advised that
finding no allerns
or bestifilies haV
counts from South
valance Of great d
settlers. Several
rs, in addition !
vice Of the UN
ganized for the PurPOsstEl
tection to the inhabitarlst
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-01-29

o--Tho Portland { (Minnesola) Tran
sorpr says that the lion. Thomas FORD
TR)hio, and Hon. JAS. CASEY, of Penn
sy lypniu. have laid out d. town at the
Junc2ion ofthe Zombro and Mississippi
Rive1s, the head OF navigation, The
lrM Of land was purchased for $4,000,
days .Rherthe purchase was made.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-28
TIE TINES IN CHICAGO.
Conespondspcs Of The N. 7. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N 7. Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept. "A, 1857.
As the dark clouds that have obscured the fnsncisl
.ky break away in the East and the dull rumblng Of
falling firms grows moro and more indistinst, courage
creeps into the hearts of business men, and they
prepare to fly their speculation kites higher than ever
Spripg Wheat, that had so suddenly sunk dswn to
60 cents, hes been quite ss suddenly erked up to 7
nor will it stop there; 80, s 90, %, g. 81 o. will be
IL figures asked and conceded in less than no time.
Oh we have great faculty Of paying more for thing
here than it is WORTH assure you. man is consid:
cred an exceedingly clever fellow who 10 successful
enough to buy cargo OF grain and get it through
without losing
The city is swarming with idlers just now. The
vast army Of haycutters, whose little white tents
pitched upon the broad prairie meadows have recently
been the gaping word of ayelers, are all through
the city, lying around loose with nothing to d, s.d
just money enough left to buy shocking bad whisky
with.
Long John Is also at large, making pitfalls in the
perks and mortar-bcds in the streets and laying STUN
bling. blocks for poor, weak horsos TO break their
backs over. But Haman was hung upon his own gal
lows ard Johr caught in his trop, or rather his
wagon was for stuck fast in one OF his pet marshes
ard was considerably more than 4" damaged" before
ii could be extricaed, the worthy Mayor swearing oil
the viii G. as be tugged at the wheel, that he would
sac ne cVssed city.
Rests, like Crockett coon, have concluded tocome
down and provisions too, about concurrng in the
eererel and audabe desire to settle" Viewed from
the present prouontory things appear aoou, as fol-
lows: A decent house in a respectable part of tue
cty containing suite Of parIors sitting room, dining.
room. four or five sleeping g-rooms, Kitchen, wood
she'd &c. mo cellar, can be mad by paying from SIX
10 seven buLdred dollars rent or purchased for aboat
six tboussnd. Potatoes present. are selling at retail
tcI ~ cents per bushel; but, owing to the general
want Of cears, no one can lay in supply ct these
cheap rates, and consequently they attain fabulous
prices in the Winter, running up to 81 and - per
bushe Beef is selling at the stalls at l2le. per To-
able boa,d from s. 10 81 per week. Wages Of me.
charles Su % average from $40 to sla per week. and all
knds of trades are overun with applications Tor SIT.
uations. Many poor fellow would doubtless be glad
10 secure chance Of working for his board even dur
irg the coming Winter. SAHAiS.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-28
Hle6iral.

ID r. R.-DIARRHGA, CHOLERA NOR
H. BUS or painful Discharges from the Bowels are :top,
ped in fifteen OF twenty minutes BY RADWAYs HEADi
tsm Paralysis Lumbsgo. Gout Eeurasa Tooth, Ache s~oi.
len Joints aDd Pains and eakne-s IN the bscS spe o.
Pains Of ali kinds RAILWAYS READY RELIEF viii N
few moments change the mlsees you suffer 20 oys OF s
yENT for the Cure Of Chronic Dseasesucs n scrolions
aud Syphic Complaints Consumpye snd other
Neuralgia Eruptive and various Diseases OF the sf DJ
R. n No a-RADwAY's REGUL AfORS are the most
,sfe and r,isbe Pills and viii care enetysJ ana qpiet
Co..;ysnes. Iudge,ton Inflammation Of the Bowes Dye
..a iiyer Complaint Dis. Of the Heart, kihsyG ke
~. pl.ipts &c Whenever the system 10 out OF order
dose OF RADWAYS REGULATORS Wiu rse.0fe " 70 resu'
lsrity. ~, %. rNsD ~ rn..s;p,, vyorL
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-28
TEMPERANCE STATE CONVENTION.

At conference Of the Temperance State Committee -
pointed by the last State Convention, IL was
Rssolr.d That cali State Convention Of he friends o
the Prohibition Of the Liquor Ts BE- held In the Cy 81
Syscuse on Tuesdsy Oct g. connBsncng At u o'clock
Resoirsd That each Assembly District shall be entitled 70
in said Convention BY three 70 be esn
determine.
Resolssd That call said Convention for The purpose Ct de-
beratps on the present position the :he State ans
that such scson be tster 10 view Of the IN 1Ass
piosch Of the Fall Election, may BY 1t be defined bss
The Committee earnestly urge the friends Of ofProhe'on 70
every District, be fully Represented By discreet and rsAes
friends of Temperance and Prohibition
wu R,cuIkpssy Albany Co I'D WARpwsLL, Jefferson e.
J,xrs RInrp Oueens Co 'lC HArHAwAy. Delaware Co.,
Gro Hal Ein,s Co IG. ID. BEEas. Tompkins Co.,
r r Irrcu NV Yort Co IT, w. STEBsfss, Monroe CO,
j. HAnTsEss scbspectsdy LAsas HsskNs. Csypss Co.
H. s. ALLEs Wahioston Co.. Mosgs TAGG.sr, Gsresee Co,
AsAHGL ScovILLE Niagara Co,
Temperance State Comnirtse.
Eton throughout the State ere requested to Insert ss
fo,esoips call In their respective papers.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-28
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.
F,on IA. Covyiey and Es,ri,ev.

From The Cgvyiey dad EasEirev.
The South, published at Richmond, and established
lor the eIpress purpose of strengthening and propa'
eating Slavery tsfter devotiDg over column to|a
plea in behalf Of the revival Of the African save-trade
proceed, in second article TO recall attention to the
great service done TO the Southern States by Mr..
buchanan in Lis letter 10 the NewHsven menoriaists
of our readers" it says, will again refer to tnis
document ard examine It with moro scrutinz'ng
eye, they cannot fail to be forcbly impressed with
Z" the eres. doctrines it embodies. These are pro-
" founded with the mo.t striking precision aad en-
,b.s,s. There is not the fsinte.t senhlaHce oi
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-28
THE CROPS IN CENTRAL WISCONSIN.
Correspondence Of Ths N. Y. Tribune

CoUespopdence Of Ths n T. Iuuune =. -.
STEyEss' PoIST, Wis.,, Sept. Il, 1857.
The crops of this County are comparatively poor,
ard relatively rery poor The farmers attribute their
Ugh. crops to drouth las. Spring, but impute the
crop.faiIure primarily to poor SOIL The soil of this
County ia sterile compared With that of the southern
part Of the State Illinois, Iowa or Minnesota. The
farmers here will not admit this. But the soil is too
sap6y In the counties north the soil is much better,
II col tains more clay.
On Sunday morning, Sept. 20, the first frost made
its appearance; but it was eight, but little damage
wa. dore. Most Of the here is beyond the reach
of frost. but should we have severe one soon tho
fodder would be injured, ss the farmers intend to cut
I'D their corn for that purpose. c.R.G.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-28
Frosr.-A friend writes from Orange, Esse1 ca,

Fnosr.-A friend writes from Orange, Esse1 ca,
Nj. Sept. "a:
"Tbe atmosphere was beautiful and eesr th.s
morpipg, and the thermomefer stood ct ~, nskiRg
overcoats comfortable. Passengers from Hsckests-
town report the car platforms white with ffost. We
fear that frost may interfere with or isss sssasl
Horticultural show which Gomez OF the FIRST wssh n
October, at Waveriey Hall, Orange"
AT Grass Lake, Mich, Sept. II, q eo-rssposdess
writes:
ave have had no frost yet, and the formers are re-
joicDg in the MIDST of abundance. Fruit in this Sec
ton is plenty. TIE weather Is charming, ard tie
corn and buckwheat crops large snd mature"
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-28
Water-Cnre.

DE. +. j. LOEWENTHAL's WATER CURE
~ ESTABLISHMENT Bergen Hehts Hudson Co.. j.,
within walk from either the Hoboken jersey
CITY Ferry DR. Loewenth brs call the attention of the
public the Hydotkeapeuc method by which the most
obstinate Of Intermittent Fever and th- equest results
of his masdy-enara the liver Spleen anhGmis,
Irepsy &c &c-are treated " ih ,he utmost success.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-28

]. II. Davis, who writes from BellsvIle, HeadrsAs
Co., nd, Sept. Is. says;
"Corn is ubususIy fine, aad, II the p-esens wAfa
weather continues viii be out OF danger Of aes. 10
few days. The hog chokra Is prevailing here 20
considerable extent. st.enced with It's usual fs.Ay
in defarce of sulphur sale-a.us, green corn. DC
Owing 70 the abundance q corn sne toe sos-s,'y 81
hogs, the old rate Of q shilling per husssl jtsel
talked Of"