davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
WASHINGTON WORKS!
Mill Street, POriSmrIIII,

HENRY DAVIS, formerly Superintendent Anl
craftsman at Olive Foundry, Ir5atoa; and late AZ
the Portsmouth Mandatory Establishment. has
commenced business at the above Works, where he
Is prepared to make all kinds Of Steam Engines,
and of any required form.
Blast Engines, Rolling Nil, Gri5t Mill Gearin-
IN general. Castings Of every description, and ss
the shortest notice. He keeps constantly on ham
all kinds Of Gauge cylender and Pump Locks, and
Oil G0bes. He is also prepared to furnish designs
and drawings, or to execute them to order for ans
Of the Jbove kinds Of work.
lie fatters himself that he is so well and farora=
bly, known to Furnace and Rolling Mil men and
people having Machinery that it is unnecessary %
say more than that he is now in busiuess for hlS-
self, md will execute work as schoap, PROMPT and
as good as any House in the Union.
PoItsmanLh. JnEH % ls5z-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
NOTICE.



w, In jackson Common
Andrew Shock Adm'r of Pleas.
William Rhea, decd, ct. al
The said Andrew Shock, admir- and Elizabeth
Rhea, widow Of the said William Rhoa, decd, Da-
vid Rhea, George Giyens, and Martha Gycns his
wife, Abraham BumgarnCr, and Sarah Bumgarnor
his wife; Isaac Rhea, Martha Rhca, Albert Rhca,
Marian Rhca Elizabeth Rhca, minors, all of Pike
county, Ohio; CaCharnc Rhea Of Scoto county,
Ohio; William Smith, and Nancy Smith his wife,
of Adams county, Ohio; Samuel RhcN, Cutharine
Carson, Robert Carson, Robert Rhoa, Margaret
Rhea, and William Rhca, minors, all of Morgan
county, Illinois, are hereby notified, that on the
18th day of September, A. D. 1871, John Richards,
Of jackson county, Ohio, filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, Of jackson county, Ohio, II petition u
ganst them, the object and prayer of which petit
ton is, to enforce the specific performance of con
tract entered into by said William Rhea in his life
time by which he agreed to convey to said John
Richards, in fee simple, the southwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section thirteen, in town
ship SIX range twenty, in the district Of lands sub
ject to sale at Chllicothe, Ohio. And the said
parties are further notified that unless they plead
answer or demur to said petition according to law,
the same will be taken as confessed against them,
and decree had thereon accordingly
HOFFMAN MACKLEY,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
Attachment,

r. Bell Il Co., Prfs,) Before II. Adams, J.
against P of Lick township,
James Piper, DEITY jackson county, Ohio.
On the Both uay of December A. D. 1857,
said justice issued an order of attachment in the
above actiou, for the sum OF ono hundred and
forty three dollars. Cause continued to Feb.
lG, 1858. r. BELL & co.
Hoffman & Mackley, Attys!
Jim. 7th lSlS.=3W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WHY WILL YOU DELAY9

Why will you neglect that disease which is
taking such deep root, aud which gives you
warning by that hacking cough. that you are
fast ripening for eternty2 Why encourage that
pain in the side the raising.of blood those night
sweats, or that difficult breathing, which slight
ly whisper in your ear that something must be
cone to save You from the grave OF the com
sumptve? Why act so carelessly by permitting
that disease to destroy your health, and hasten
you to the tomb from whouae no taveler ever
yetyeturned?
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL COUGH.
Cr death must carry you to your silent grave
Why delay while there is yet hope? COnsump.
tion is caused by impure humors Of the blood
being deposited IN the cells of the lungs. Hence,
the lungs arc like spring dfwater, when rolled
up by the dirt or mud if clear water constantly
flowed through the springs impurities or mud
will he conveyed away 10y the pure water. Just
SO with the blood when kept in pure or cleat
state; as it constantly flows through the lungsr
it carries away all corrupt matter, and perlec,
health will be the result. From two to four
Pills taken every night or every other night
or enough to keep the bowels regular, will in a
reasonable time cure consumption The reason
these Pills are used more than all others, is be
cause they are made of purifying vegetables,
and cleanse the body from all corrupt matter,
and drive ont diseases Of every description quick
er aud in mlIder way than any other Pills,
DIR. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealers
in Medicines
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON u COMPANY s
NEW MAGAZINE,
Devoted to Literature, Art, and
Politics,
IT'S AIM WILL BE


FIRST: In Literature, to leave no province
unrepresented, so that while each number will
contain articles of an abstract and permanent
value, it will also be found that the healthy
appetite of the mind for rentertainmcntin its va.
rious forms of Narrative, Wit, and Humor, will
not 90 unheared for. Thepublshers wish to say
also that while native writer's will receive the
most solid encouragement, am will be main
y relied on to fill the pages of the ATLANTIC
they will not hcsat 10 draw from the foreign
sources at their CIR ia, as occasion NAV re-
quire relying'ja' the competency Of an
author to treato eir sFior subject, than on any
ctRer claim ", r., In this way they hope
to make ',', ,oolIlfcal weIcoms3 ' Wherever ever
the English. { thetAg {oEen or read.
ShooNb;l llOHir ou arys, they intend to in
.si.d 9, ,eoerty. o a',cS 5S9,1a.n3P @no nope
t1SI 3tISIe 90 oonr acl =, qGPo,Gtn, u oII its
ria - nliaiFf, win regard to - prsIia- re H.
dfG he has done his w. ornational, or to
Prmly T"r. was hat Kind soever.
THIRD In fo.rau ti,ArLANnc will be the
cndeavor to be TIA % Yaent ofwhat It's conduG.
tors believe to - American Idea. 1t will
deal frankly wiTuesouS with parties, en-
deayoring .'wayo to keep in view E.at moral
element which transcendS all peIons and par
ties, and which alone makes the basis of true
and lasting national prosperity. 1t will not
rank itself With any sect of antics, but with that
body Of men which is in favor of Freedom, Ma.
tional Progress and Honor, whether public Or
private.
As an earnest of the material at their COM
mand, they su6join the following list or literary
persons interested in their enterprise, wishing
it, however, to be distinctly understood, that
they shall hope for support from every kind of
ability which desires the avenue of their columgu
aud in remuneration of which they shall be
guided purely by their sense Of intrinsic mer-
it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
Notice,

William G. Moore, of Orange county. Vir.
ginia, will take notice, that James L. Smith
and Fanny his wife, Perry Huddleston, and
Judy his wife, Jane Hall and Thornton Hall,
OF the State of Ohio, in the county of Jackson
did on the third day Of September A. D. Is57'
fle their Petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
within ana tor the county of Jackson, in said
State OF Chic, against james Hall, Sen. VIM,
Hall, and James Hall, Jr., minors over fourteen
years OF age, the said VIM. G. Moore, and Job
buckley, Deiendants, setting forth that the
SAID WIN. 7. Moore, Of Virginia, received four
hundred dollars in cash out of the estate of
Thacker v Webb, decd, who by his last WilI
and Testament duly proved and recorded in
Orange county, Virginia, devised and directed
said four hundred dollars to be laid out in land
for the equal benefit Of the said James Hall,
Sem, his wife and their childred, the wife Of
said Smith, and wife Of said Huldlestou. n,
well as the said Jane Hall and Thornton Hall
Plaintiffs, as the two minor Defendants VIM
and James Hall, Jr,, Defendants, being the on.
ly surviving children. That said WIN, c.
Moore purchased Eighry acres Of land in Jack.
son county, Ohio, particularly described in said
Petition with said four hundred dollars. but
instead OF taking Deed for said Eighty acres
ofland in the names Of the saiG James Hall Sen.
his wife and their children by name as direc
ted by said Will as Tenants in Common Of said
Eighty acres of land, said MooreaDok the con-
veyance thereof in his own name, and after.
wards conveyed the same to .hc said James Hall,
Sem, his Heirs and assigns, who afterwards to-
wit, March 25th, 1852, disregardfui of the trust,
or his chiIdren'S rights as Legatees under said
viii, sold and conveyed said Eighty acre lot Of
land to Job Buckley, said Buckley well know
ing the trust nature of said land. The prayer
OF said Dill is for decree Of said Court to va
cate and cancel said Deed from said Moore to
said Hall, and to set aside the conveyance from
said Hall to said Buckley for fraud and for gen.
eral relief, The above cause viii be Cor hearing
at the next March Term of the Court of Common
Pleas. E. JOHNSON, Atty for Pl'ffs.
Jan. 7,l6j9,-Gw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
AttachnIcnt Nntice.

VIM. Samons PrtF, Before David Savage, J.
against p. of Milton town. fowEesbin J'
Rw cooper boft. Jackson count county, SG"."' 0Eio. P
On the nth day Of Janrary, A. D. 1858, said
Justice issued an order of attachment in the above
action for the sum Of sixtyaone dollars and fifty
five cents.
Jan. 2S, 1868
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
The undersigned are also publishers Of THE
UNITBDSYATES JOURNAL.

A large and magnificent illustrated monthly news
paper, devoted to MECHANICS AGEICcLTCRr, LII
ERATUGE and AMUsLMLHT.
In addition to its usual attractions, which have
already given L d circulation Of nearly 100000
COPIES pei month, it will hereafter contain com
pletc rceoai Of all new and valuable MECHANICAL
and AGEIcULTURAL IMPROVEMENTS, embracing a
regular amount Of practical information from ez.
perienocd wrtersin these spe.illie. than any other
publication III the world.
PRICE, ONLY 50 CENTS 4 YEAR
Specimen copies sent free
j. NJ. EMERSON "a Co. Publishers
And agents for the
". Y! Steam SdW mill and machine Co =,
No. 81 Broadway, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
Jackson Market.

JACKSON, FEB. A. 1908,
FLouR-$3.75 TO $500.
WHEAT--60 to Csc.
BEANS, (white) SOC.
OATs-25c.
BRAE--l0c.
PorAroEs--35c.
BUTTER--l &c.
EGds-6 to Sc.
ArPLEs, [dried)--$l,00.
PEACHES, (driedl-$2,O0.
SALT, by barrel, per bushel-35 to 4Oc.
SUGAR--l0 to l2c.
Coifee-I5c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
Cincinnati Market.
CINcINNArI. Feb. 3

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3
Beans-SI, TO 81, 20, Butter-ll@l2c;
Cofee-91@10!c; Candles Star,--I7c;
Tallow--12@13c; Opal--15c; Cheese
8to l2l; Flour--$3,87 to $500 Wheat
85 to 9oc; Rye Soc; Oats--35c; Iron
"a moderate business doing in pig at
$28O$0O. for Ohio hot blastj Molasses
s--22 TO 23c, cash and time; Sugar--54
to 6 for common to prime; Tallow--lOc;
Pork--$5,oo to $50; OilS-Linseed i,
soc. Lard, rs to 80c, Castor, ST, Is to
$1,25.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
ROAD NOTICE,

There will be petition presented to the Commits
soners of Jackson County, at their session in
March praying for n County road commencing at
the west end Of Adam Shears lane in section thir.
ty-three, atthc road leading from Grahamsville to
William Crabtreo's mill, thence south west course
near to Jacob Players house thence along the line
to William Alexanders house; thence west along
said line, dividing the lands Of James Crabrce and
VIM. Alexander thence along said line the nearest &
best way to the RichmOnd and Jackson Furnace
road; thence south along said road to the south
east corner of Isaac Kcllcrs land; thence west a.
long the line to the north east corner Of Madison
Crabtrec's land; thence south west near to Madison
Crabtree's house, thence west the nearest and best
way to the south east corner of Samuel Crabtree's
land thence west on the line dividing the lands Of
Eenis Keller and Samuel Crabtree's land, thence
to the Portmouth road near to Zen5 Kellers bars
easS Of bis house; thence along the Portsmouth
road to the bridge; thence on the line dividing the
lands Of Zcnis Keller and Elizabeth Wclch then
ON said line west dividing the lands of Peter Kel-
Ter and Joscp Nipp to the Pike County line.
January a. lSjS.--#5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
Nelson HarrisOn's Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as admins,
TRAITOR on the estate of Nelson Harrison, late OF
Jackson county, decd,
Dated this 5th day of January, A. D. le5.
ISAAC HARRISON.
Hoffman Il Mackley, Atpys.
Jan. T. lS5S,-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04

William II. Prescott Mrs II Brecher Stowe
Ralph Waldo Emerson. Mrs. CaskeIl, Author OF
VIM c, Bryant. Ruth, Mary Barton, &c
Henry W. Longfellow, Mrs L. Marin Child,
Rev. F. II Hodge, D. D., Mrs. G, NJ. Kirkland
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Mary Langdon Author
John G. Whittier of Ida May, Caste, DC
Oliver W. Homes, Miss. Rose Terry,
James R. Lowell, WiIkie Collins, Author
j. Lohrop Motley, OF the Dead Secret, DC
George Wm, Gurus, u, Rutfini, Author OF
Herman Melville, Doctor Antonio" &c.
Prof, G. G. FELTON,. Shirley Brooks, Author
Prof. f, j, Chlld' OF Aspon GOur DC,
b. p WhippIe, 4: NJ. Witty, Author
Author of "Wcnsly,' al Political Portraits &c
Thomas W. Parsons, Jones Hannay, Author
J. 7. Fowbridge. Au- of Shmgleton Fontenoy
thor of Neighbor Jack. O. W. Philco, Author
wood, &c Of "Twice Married"
The Publishers will aim to have each num-
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country, on Or before the first day Of the mon tn
for which it is intended.
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gents. Great inducements will be made to par
ties forming clubs Specimen copies will be
forwarded, with the terms, on receipt of TWEEN
ty I'VE cents in money or postage stamps.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
FOR
ILLUSTRATED 1858 ILLUSTRATED

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE i.
one of the largest and best literary papers o
the day. An Imperial Querto containing EIGHT
PAGES, or FORTY COLUMNS, Of entertaining origin
al matter: and ELEGANTLY IDLUsrRATED every
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One copy for one year,. s. 90, and one gib.
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500 Silver Watches ..<s -
1859 Gold Guard, Yesl 1tdttob dkk
to $50 each. ~ ~ ..1s
Gold Lockets Bfact ctiel GQoa
Breast Pins Cuff Pfiis, Sleeafs
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, g0ltl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
NOtiCe.

On the night Of the first day of February, m in
diyidua that and two other disinterested persons
AecogniEcd, stole a half Can of Oysters from the
rber If he will call and pay my charge for
lme, yail will be right. If he does not will
y his name and the transaction to the public.
JAMES LUNCEFoRD.
Fsb-4. le5s,--lw a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04

: John Stevenson,
son deed, aud G,
Code, Deed have
vouchers in FUN 1pr n
be for hearing oM
ID. 1858; aud r..
Williams, Adm'rs .
liams, decd haFs llie
ers for hearing on thl
Jan. IA, lS5S,-N!,l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-04
TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

jackson, January 2S, 1853,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
MR. BENToR's LAST MOMENTS
From the Albany Areus


Thus another of the race of uatriots who 81
lowed the revolutionary fathers and the foundero
OF the Constitution, and who, firmly adhering n
the traditions Of ststesmsnship, nobly unbsId
their work, has fallen. Ii the possession oflargs
faculties, indomilable energies, and high mr..
poses, and the opportunities which enable
man to devote these qualities to his country aud
to perPetuate their fruits in history, constitute
greatness, Thomas Hart Benton was indead .
great man.
The picture of his dying chamber ia affecting
yet characteristic. He chung to his labors N The
last. Devoured by a cancer, which was pradnaI
y eating out his life and his strength. he worked
as long as he could write, then dictated 70 on
amanuensis; and two days before his death
when he was unable to move, continued n wb;s'
per to his daughter, Mrs. Jones, his dictat;on
OF the closing chapters, and his corrections Of
the proot-sheet, which she repeated aloud 70 her
husband, who wrote down the words.
Through all his life a student, Colonel Bsn.
on exhibited some Of the faults of what are
called "selfmade men," He loved to parade
his knowledge, and sometimes proposed to in.
struct the world in what most men alreaJv
knew. His egotism was, however, simple and
ingenious, and such as we believe very often
characterize the men who have pursued a liter
oAJ VI PuohC CdKeer, lnOugh' perhaps Ottpuer
seen in this class upon the European continent
than under the cold and conventional system Of
Anglo-Saxon civilization on either side of tba
ocean.
Mingling with traits of childlike simplicity
were an original strength and massiveness Of
character such as are the type Of the chief, of
a great primitive race. He might, perhaps, more
easily have risen above the position which he
held as Senator from his native State. than u
have retained it after thirty years possession.
Yet the latter was the nobler ambition. He
preferred the title of Pater Senatus to the rank
of President; and if he could have perpetuated
1t through his life, would have vindcated his
preference in the estimation of the wise. Ash.
was, the aspiring men of his State, who would
have gladly pushed him forward at last pressed
him aside. But his career was longer than
that of most of the statesmen of our own land
and of Europe, and not less Influential for good
or less promising of enduring fame The no
blest and not leastceserved tribute which his.
tory will award him, will be, that he was a pa.
triot, man whose heart was imbued with the
spirit of nationality, and whose soul and mind
were devoted to his country
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
KANSAS NEWS.
The Kansas correspondent of the New York
Posi- writes, under date of March 81:


The Kansas correspondent of the New York
Posi- writes, under date of March 81:
"Tbe Constitutional Convention, in session
in this city, Ia progressing with its business
slowly, but haSmoniously. After the arrange
ment and organisation Of the various commit
tees had been completed, Gen. Lane called Mr..
Ewing to the chair, and then, after obtaining
the attention of delegates, stated that he had
arisen to resign his Office of President Of the
Convention. he referred, first, to q paragraph
in city daily, wherein it was alleged that the
reason of his resignation was, that he did not
wish to be identified with the Topeka Govern
ment. Sooner than to have given excuse for
such statement, he would suffer the loss of
his right arm. 1t was this Constitution merely
which he wished to keep distinct, and that
solely to avoid the prejudice, the absurd pre-
judice it might be, that seemed to exist against
Topeka. he, for, one, entertained no such
prejudice, but, on the contrary, was its earnest
friend"
The General delivered long speech, and
closed by resigning his Office as President of
the Convention.
Mr. Winchell, of Wyandott, presented res
olution expressing the sentiment that the resig.
nation of General Lane at this time was mex
pedient, and calculated to create q misunder.
standing of the true position of the Free State
party in Kansas towards him, among both
friends and foes outside of the Territory.
Mr.. Blanchard said that he for one wanted
no better nor other leadership than that of Gen.
Lane. He expressed the hope that the General
would reconsider his resignation.
"Gen. Lane again stated that, though he
was exceedingly grateful to his friends who
had just spoken, he still must be allowed in this
matter to control his own action by his own
judgment. He knew better than they the preju.
dice existing against him, even among some
good Free State men. Why, said be, one of
the most distinguished speakers at the recent
tremendous anti.Lecompton meeting in Cincin-
natl created great merriment at the expense of
Kansas, by such coupling as this: Lecompton
and Topekal Calhoun and Jim LaneI 'No,
gentlemen, said the General, 1 must resign;
will resign; have resigned,
There being no alternative, the Convention
agreed to the acceptance of the resignation,
and then to go into an informal ballot for Pres
ident.
"The result of the informal ballot was as
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

The Senate, after the morning hour, voted to
ask Of the House committee of conference
upon the Kansas bill.
The House went into Committee of the Whole
upon the Washington police bill. Mr.. Hum.
phrey Marshall, of Kentucky, made a strong
speech against the bill, and his colleague, Mr..
Burnett, an equally strong speech in its favor.
The official announcement of the Senate q
action on the Kansas bill being made, Mr..
Mon'gonIery ~-~se, and gave notice that on
Wednesday at one Que O'Clock he should move
70 take up the bin, and dispose Of it.