davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12

who was then Captain Of the Old
Guard, fell on the field Of Waterloo
and, though morially wounded he found
yigor and courage enough to exclaim
IN trn voice Long live the Emperor
Long live France. Long live my
mother %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12

hfsnrNa caes Cans \ writer in
tse lamar Enquirer questions the col.
rcctness OF rule going the rounds Of
the press for measuring corn IN the crib
II, gives ihc following a. correct pro-
re~-.
Multiply .he length. width. ami height
together This gives the cubic feet
TnB ten cubic feet mako 2 bushels in the
ear. and il the cHu Is inieyiog il shells
cat q bushels, and good corr viii
she'll out . hushels' SD that you cx
anime the corn. and II Inferior, multi
piy ~, cubic hy and divide by 10 but
If the corn IS really good multiply by 5
and divide By 10 ga yon may IN The good
corn. divide the cubic ie,t boy > which
iaakes TIM Same As Il multiplied hy 5
and divide rs 10. and tins Is the usual
way TO measure good cora in CRIB or
barn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12

\ remarkable phenomenon has naai-
tested itself on the farm Of Hon. G. Davis.
near Montczuma. Ind. Two large springs
have burst fourth from the earth where
there was no appearance If the kind BE-
fore. ard they continue 10 throw "a snch
volumes of water. tina, large zelda in tho
neichhorhood have heen covered with
ei,nding pools and ronls Of water
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12

BY word Ia single word she
who was a mob e and courageous woman.
changed NV resolution icrr, .,iI
she thou must 90. ,yisbitf | Knoll
at her feet and told her motbcr viii
go Pierre she added in hcr sweet
tcuder voice. thon hast been a rood
son. aud bless God for it. but the DIN.
ties OF the SON arr not The only ones that
a man should fulfill: every citizen owe
himself to his country; il calls the now
obey ,
Thou art gaing to lie soldier re-.
member that from this moment Lille is
mo- more thy own: 1t belongs to France.
to thy country II her interest claim il
do not swcr,c lrem the sacrifice. II God
lrdaiu II So. than thou dicst before rc. /
shall sweep for thee. my dear son. with
all the tear. Of nay h,an. hui will say.
He that gi,clh. tahclh away. blessed
hc his name 60. then. said this
~llulrd woman 20 my son. and II thou
lowest me 10 tiny duty On, comride.
exclaimed PiGrr have newer forgotten
those words Do lhy dutv did she any
the duty ol the soldier is Ia obey eve.
rYwhcrc, and under all circumstance.
HIS ! have done. have ebeycd every
where but more Thou must cross all
danger said she without hes'taing.
without rejecting Those who saw me
dash amid The wmstling balls and
march. aud cbar@e without fear, before
ffHf itNHtffI If the roaring cannon sand
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12
THE RIGHT ARM.

the city of London. At the dead Of the
night when the storm was az its highest
an aged minister. living near the darkest
suburbs Of the city. was aroused by an
earnest cry tor Lelp. Looking from his
window. he hehcld rude man. clad in
the coarse attire 81 the sweeper Of the
public street In few moments while
the rain came down in torrents and The
storm growlod above the preacher lean
ing on the arm OF the scaveugcr threaded
his wa g. ~ dark suburb
That very day "a strange old man had
f',dcu specchlcss ia front of the scavcn-
gers rude hume The good hearted street
sweeper had taken him ia laid him on
hIs bel he had not spoken oncc-aud
now he was dying.
This was the story Of the rough man
And now through dark alleys, among
miserable tcurnouts. that seem 10 tupplc
DOWN upon thcit heads into the laueli-
est aud drcaricst suburbs oi the city
theS pass That white haired minister
and IT., guide Al last ia narrow court
aud M a bJqht NJ stairs thai ,'clked be
Meath lhcir tread, and then iatu the death
rnom
II was IVA truth q miserable place.
\ glmmcring light stood on broken
chair There were the rough walls. there
the solitary garnet window with the rain
beating through the rags and straw.
which stuffed the broken paues aud
there amid . heap ct cold ashes the small
,alise which il seems the stranger had
with him
Ia one corner op the coarse straw ui
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12

Nebraska is eur largest territory. |.
will make about eight States as large
as New Hampshire, Nebraska is about
onc-sixth the size Of Europe II Great
Britain were placed in Nebraska, it would
occupy very small corner.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12

1fNs ASH rHE SAVIOR The London
Record says; 1t has become iaShiona-
BE practice with r@}ern Judaism 10
disnwn and that IN the strongest terms.
all iceling OF hostility 10 the Christian
religion \ letter recently appeared in
one Of the daily papers. ia which the
writer. "a jew. protests egain8t the com
uon hcliet thai the Jews must necossari-
u b. the opponent, OF Christianity He
maintains shat sp far from this being the
case o. jews are enioined by their
most vcncraied authorities highly TO
reverrnc, the work 1T Jesus Christ who
was one ~ the greatest agents employed
by God M ptepalng the way for the
coming Of the tlne Messiah
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12


there ~ the blue uniform, with has ciench-
ed hands waving in thc air now. nowl
One blow more and Quebec il ours"
And look Wis eyes CLASSY. With
that word on his lip ho stands there
ah what hideous picture Of Despair.
erect. lvid, CHASTITY, There for a moment
ana then he falls, lie is dead Al look
at that proud form, thrown cold and stiil
upon the damp floor IN that CLASSY eye
there fingers even yet. horrible energy.
-uhlimty of despair
Who il this strange man. dying here
alone ia this rude garrett; this man who
in all his crime still treasured up that
tluc Uniform and faded flag
Who is this being Of terrible remorsc:
This man whose memories link something
> heaven aud more OF he'll.
let us look st that parchment aud that
ilag
Tn Oh minister unrnls that faded flag
it was a blue banner, cleaning with
thirteen stars
lie uur1lls that parchment 1t is a
toioncl's commission ia the Continental
Army. addressed Bcaoiid Irnoid
And there ia that rude hut, while the
dcalh.watch throhhcd like heart ia the
shattered wall unknown, uuwcpi. IN all
the bitterness Of dissolution. lay the corpse
Of the patriot and traitor
O, that our ewn true " ashlngtou had
been there. "a sever that good right arm
from the corpse and whIlc the dishonor-
cd body ruttcd into dust, - bring home
'hat good right arm. aud cmtalm 1t
among the hpicst MON fies oi the Past
For that right arm has struck many
Gallant hnv Ton freedom. Wonder at Il
cpuderoga. at Quebec. tlmmplaln and
Saratoga that arm ,snder beneath the
snow white mountain, in the deep silence
ct the dead. first raised into sight the
banner Of the ~tars
1t was during the renowned expedition
through the Wilderness b. Quebec that
Arnold cucampcd tor t,ea or three day,
beside the River # the Dead. near "a
snow white mountain which rose inloyc-
Is grandeur over all either mountains
into the auiumnai sky \ single soldier
a4eeulel the mountain with the bapc Of
heholdiug fram ts summit the rocks and
spires 81 Qgebec When be- came down,
Arnold took from his hrreet where far
c,nr d,ys il, nrfyatiou and aaugcr he had
,.,rried If n Kin. hammer cleaning with
,t,.r,...... .,,,. A., r,i...., 4 i,t.. th. lirbt
a,I f.r a.. srs. aim. fbs c.utipeotal
IL, f...i ...,. t.. ..litYl.. IN n,
n.,l I,.,.r Tb.isaf.rt ,t.,.teA h.,
HISTORY and corr aisi by raltt1n
Wmte mm' Nu uut- N'Y
learned erum when was pr-
vitc soldier ou TIE lHF oi .ivpuncr Jay
eaed bed was 10Y 20 study in my
kpar-nck was my bookcase @ - 9i
hep,i lvinr 80 mt iu was Wv writing
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12
TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF A YEAR,
r.. ". Lou UEVN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS
NH TEXAS REPUBLICAN s issued weekly NJ
TN O u tIIARS NSn INLt p-r anuum tf
psih Va Vance Il pn,h within ~ inun'h. r. rec
nffiat; asraem he DELAYED mid ALERT sit
f,nn.hs the ria- viii b. Four Dollars. >ingl.
r1gi@s On. Dimr.
Ad,-rt'ssmert- rt :. PER -saarc o. ten lines "
s.- Hi 30 cents per square cor every subsequent "a
srgtou
Afhcnl discount made for YEARLY Advertisement
Announcement ~ candidates, Ten pnlla,a
Twelve per cent viii he charged OF yad,ertis..
tuenis ..r if,l 90 ndNauce
Al obituary npucrs over square vii be charged
Ms entertainments
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12

The gold on Frazer river is said ~
have been first discovered hy man
named Charles Adams wha was after
wards shot and killed by his partner
Charles Mcdonald
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12

CArsr OF TVS oRreoS lNn,kN Was 1T
Is ascortaircd tfom u reliable source,
that about two years sinec. treaties
wrrp made with certain tribes Of Oregon
and Washington Territories. including
those who recently fought Col. >teptoe.
and which the Senate refused to ratiiy
This omission has had the cficc, OF pro-
ducing an impression on the minds OF
these Indians. Of the absence Of good
faith on the part Of the Government Of
The United StateH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12

Il Is estimated that there are le3, SEQ,
GEO laying fowls ia the country. II which
$4,000 600 lay one egg day through
out the wear This wund give us tke an
nna, crop OF 1880, 600 goo eggs and
these. al eigli cents per dozen, would X
worth sl2l ,G66. 500 This is morc than
the cotton crop is worth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-12

r. Gpr Rp Is 4 Bsr Nr'eHraR. a
Mississippi paper tells Us how fellow
Of doubtful character was induced 10
leave S-im. Of his neighbors made up
sufficient sum of money for him to
travel on, and left il lying about loose.
lie found il, but, surprising ne had stolen
il. he left mot the money hu' the county
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11
ROAD NOTICE,

There will be petition presented to the Commits
sioners of Jackson County, at their session in
March praying for County road commencing at
tho west end Of Adam Shears lane in section .hr-
ty-thrGe at the road leading from GrahomsTill6 to
William Crabtree'3 mill, thence south west course
near to Jacob Phagcr's house thence along the line
to William Alcxandcrs house; thence west along
said line, dividing the lands of James Crabtrec 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 KelIerS lard; thence west a.
long the line to the north Gust corner of Madison
Crabtreos land; thence south west near to Madison
Craltroes house; thence west the nearest and best
way to tic south cast corner Of Samuel Crabtrec's
land: thence west on tho line dividing the lands OF
Zenis Keller and Samuel CrabtreeS land; thence
to the Portmouth road near to Zcnis keler's bars
east Of his house; thence along the Portsmouth
road to the bridge; thence on tho line dividing the
lands of Zenis Keller and Elizabeth Welch; then
on said line west dividing the lands of Peter kel-
ler and Josep Nipp to the Pike County line.
.Ianunrv 81 ISIS---%JW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11
Road Notice.

There will be petition presented to the Com
missioners of Jackson county, at their next meet
ing for q county road in Madison and bloomfield
townships, commencing at u FONT on the Chilli
cothe and GaipoIs road where the Keystone Fur
mace road intersects said road near Carmel Meeting
House. thence running said road towards G0lIipo-
lis to the top the hill northwest Of Caleb Sharp5
house thence running nearly southwest course to
the Section limo that divides Bloomfield and Madi-
SON townships, thence as near the Section line as
road can be made until it intersects the road lead
ing from CentcrvileFto Vega, near 0verton Gar
Wins house on the la1 owned by Limestone Fur
mace co., and there eI
Jan. %, IS58.-4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11

RUNAWAY SLAvEs.--The Albany cor
Respondent of the Journal Of Commerce
says that he saw, the other day, six run,
away negroes marched through the streets
hunder the protection of Stephen Myers a
black man who claims to be the President
of the Underground Railroad" an or
ganization which occupies itself in run,
ming off darkeys from New York to Cam
ada,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Feb 10.

OINUINNAII1 TUT IU'
Beans-$t, to $l,25, Butter-l4@ TIC;
Coffee-lO4@1lc; Candles, Star, lie;
'TalIow--l2@l3c; Opal--15c; Cheese
8 to le4; Flour--$3,7O to $40 Wheat
s5 to 90c; Rye 58c; Oats--35c; Iron
"a moderate business doing in pig at
$28O$0O for Ohio hot blast; Molasses
go to 29c, cash and time; Sugar--54
to 6! for common to prime; TalIow--lOc;
Pork--$5,65 to 600; Oils-Linseed,
soc. Lard, rs to soc, Castor, SLID to
$l,25.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11

or The Wac. n correspondent OF
the Tribune says tina. on Tuesday a de-
putation Of Messrs. Clay Of Kentucky,
Cox of Ohio, and Haskin of N. Y (all
Democrats) waited upon President Bu-
chanan for the purpose of demonstrating
against the passage Of the Lecompton
constitution. Mr.. Buchanan told them
that it was too late; his Message was
ready to send in, and he should not alter
1t. Lecomptcn must go through. Mr..
Clay is not yet fully committed to either
side. Mr.. Haskin is Anti ,Lecompton.-
Mr.. Cox has already declared himself
Anti Lecompton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11
NOTCCE---TO WHOM M MAY CON-
GERM.

On or before the 9th of May, 1857, sold to
Jesse &. Reed, of the county of Pike, and State of
Ohio, my entire interest in the Young America
Furnace; also my entire interest in the Phoenix
Foundry in jackson, G. IL. Ohio; and on the Goth
of August, 1857, bought Of said Jesse G. Reed, one
thirty.seCond of said Young America Furnace, and
on the 18th of September, 1851, sold the sametO
}. II. c. Miller; also, on said goth day of Aug, 1857
sold to said Jesse G. Reed nine shares of the Dia-
mond Furnace; also, On the l4th of January 1858,
sold to George McCorkel, two shares of said Dia-
mond Furnace. All of said sales bearing with them
the proportionate share Of liabilities of said frm'
A. GRAFTON.
Feb, 4, 1858-3y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11
ANERIClN lNDNPENDGEGE!
NJ. ST,ERNBRR GER & CO

!
,ad, BE6 leGye 10 presel
ofGOoDo 10 lhG NOT, +
ways 10 De iOun1 ,rIL1 ~
l'o0m, st}'gd . ,s-i"o bLo~
fore gong II 70 aaes~ we peg leave TO ihiorf
tnat VIC eSnLy ape 70 gSg you sinsil Ppf.lo
INC names 81 'ne "oo1S gl 'Sa sITo o.ne
rive Won a full discrintion. In the 6rst placo we
ofFer Won Blue, Black! Brown and Drab. French,
English, and German Cloth, Black Steel mixed and
Fancy Doe Skin Cashmere; also large stock Of
Sattnottg, Twecds and Jeans.
We take pleasure in announcing that we have
the best and largest selected stock Of Clothing and
GentlGmen'T Furnishing GOODS !nat mas eyer been c
2n'rgu pi 70 1@chsGh ESQ p anu Tis w. ys' Su'T ao 0
Sio,h Poays1 Pilot, cas;9nsres Sgha,r chair. Bear Skin,
", CaIl and cnumcrate them Yourselves We have
the latest STYLES of Gents and Boys Mohair, Plush
Fur and Cloth Caps; also, Fur, Silk, Cashmier and
Wool Hats.
In the next place, we gi7eafeE ehumorations to
the ladies' with pleasure we wiIl inform you OF the
sIaG ud!ng', thnt we 1 nave thg iatS5t European
oIy'gs ol rGgy sgTs gI, "9Sa s%' t ." pvg T taaGu
"mo. o amy "IS Pa;5oi a,6mcrns a xon ba ond
Flo, PgnrpT %D De Ioines CobnrGs DeIai2e T Frilinn ian
Srires Lustets, Figured Velyets, solid color wool
De Lainc: which we will be able to sell cheaper than
ever. We are bic to offer you a large assortment
of the latest styles of Bay State Long and Double
Shawsi SIX and Cloth MaPptIlas, Cloaks and CaPes
Trimmed IN the latest fashloh.
-, a'So nave "a lew Sg'S OF martin ana oaOie
Yictorlhes ana CGIiS OIL 'he pest material ana th'
latest sty'es' CaiI soon II you want 10 get
peep at mem; -.-, .,....
Our Jeweify department we Always 'ry IC
keep TGPee' eSpgciSiy i5 Suctl G Us U3,d ara on
w. W, ",CiiI9 Joiu S;In p oo. ~ I'a.ti'
Gold rems, uold 8 ana 6 9,ysf Femcl'' p Gold LOCK
gs u Az s,I.s' Eai WE b,o.'' Pi,s' rlusIi
hisS HeoNiaoeS .S any i'Ss'Tteo' mon |n,Gl m
we oa sun W. ' I1 ,nTIU la"",tU aino JuuSo o a
"iHIetI". we "',, nOw sNo you Iom VI oU'
E&NEY Il WRIMMfN(Yl /
= 1-I'-,. 80 = - S.T," ~ g.
Gata'ogue' EaPes' ral@ois' SliS anu TihP
bohhetS anu hlogUhs' al TiuIhS, zap ana Trim
gs HaoJoHI rlo%e,S Ch Layes; a'HDaoIaguiss P MES
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11
THB ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
PHILIPS. SAMPSON u COMPANY's
NEW MAGAZINE
Devoted to Literature, Art, ana
Politics,
rs AIN WILL DE

FIRST; IN Literature, to leave no province
unreprescncl, 50 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 rcntcrtainmentin its va.
rious forms Of Narrative, Wit, and Humor, will
not 20 unheared for The publishers wish to say
also that while native writer's will receive the
most solid encouragement and win be main
lyrclled on to- fill the pages Of the ATLANTIC
they wiLnot hesitate to draw from the foreign
sources at their command, as occasi on may re-
quire, relying rather on the competency of an
author TO treat a particular subject, than on any
ether claim whatever. In this way they hope
to make their Periodical welcome wherever
the English tongue is spoken or read.
SECOND: In the term Art sthey intend to in
clude the whole domain of aesthetics and hope
gradually to make this critical department a
true fearless representative of Art, in all its va.
rioua branches, without any regard to predju-
dice, whether professional or national, or to
private considerations Of what kind soever.
THIRD In Politics, the ATLANTIC will be the
organ ofno party or clique, but will honestly
endeavor to be the exponent of what its conduc.
tors believe to be the American Idea. 1t vii
deal frankly with persons and with parties, en-
deavoriag always to keep in view that moral
element which transcends all persons and par
tics, and which alone makes the basis of d true
and lasting national prosperity. II will not
rank itself with any sect Of antics, but W th thai
body of men which is in favor OF Freedom, Ma.
tional Progress and Honor, whether public OF
private.
As all earnest Of the material at their COM
mand, they subjoiu the following list or literary
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11
Notice.

William G. Moore. of Orange county, Vir-
ginla, 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. 1857,
file their Petition in the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the county Of jackson, in said
State of Ohio, against James Hall, SEN, Wm.
Hall, and James Hall, Jr., minors over fourteen
years of age, the said VIM. G. Moore, and Job
Buckley, Defendants, setting forth that the
said Wm. c. Moore, of Virginia, received four
hundred dollars in cash out of the estate of
Thacker V. Webb, decd, who by his last Will
and Testament duly proved and recorded in
Orange county, Virginia, devised and directed
said four hundred dollars to be laid out in and
for the equal benefit of the said James Hall,
said Smith, and wife Of said Huddleson, as
well as the said Jane Hall and Thornton Hall,
Plaintiffs, as the two minor Defendants Wm.
and James Hall, Jr,, Defendants, being the on.
ly surviving children. That said VIM. G..
Moore purchased Eghty 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
Of land in the namesof the said James Hall Sen,
his wife and their children by ndme as direc.
ted by said Will as Tenants in Common Of said
Eighty acres of land, said Moore took the con-
veyance thereof in his own name, and after
wards conveyed the same to the said James Hall,
Sem, his Heirs and assigns, who afterwards to.
wit, March 25th, 1859, disregardful of the trust,
or his Childten's rights as Legatees under said
Will, sold and conveyed SAID Eighty acre lot of
land to Job Buckley, said Buckley we'll know
ing the trust nature of said land. The prayer
of said Bill 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 will be for hearing
at the next March Term of the Court of Common
Pleas. E. JOHNSON, Atty for Pl'ffs.
Jan. 7 lSjS,-6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11
Probate Court.

: The following persons filed their accounts
and vouchers in full for final settlement, on the
Gth day Of February, A. D. 1858, which will be
for hearing in the Probate Court, on the sth day
Of March, A. D. 1858.
I, Robert Swaney AdmT of Nathaniel Swaneey;
i. w. West, admir- of David Sheline; john
IBuckley, Ex'r of William Buckley; Gilbert
Weed, Guard'n Of Charles J. Adkins; W: j..
eonaid, Guardian of William Frees heirs;
rankin Rush, Admir- Of William Rush, decd
- - T. N. HOWELL,
Probate Judge.
Feb. A,1858.--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11
WASHINGTON " 0fiE 0fk {
Mill Street, Portsmouth.

HENRY DAVIS, formerly Superintendea. AMI
Craftsman at Olive Foundry, Ironton, and late at
the Portsmouth Manuiactory Establishment. has
commenced business at the above Works where Lo
is prepared to make all kinds D.. Steam Engiacs,
and Of any reenired form.
Blast Engaesy Rolling Mill Grist Mill Gearing
in generdf. Castings of every description, aud &c
tho shortest notice. Ee keeps constantly on hanl
all kinds of Gauge cylender and Pump Locks, anf
Oil Globes. He is also prepared to furnish designs
and drawings, or to execute them to order foi any
! of the above kinds of work.
He fatters himself that be is % we'll and fayora-
bly, known to Furnace and Rolling Mil men and
people having Machinery that it is unnecessary t5.
say more than that he is now in business for him
self f--apd wifi gHElae work as cheap, prompt and
as good as any Hdiise in THE Union.
Portsmouth July 9YlS57-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11

William II. Prescott. Mrs, II Boecher Stowe
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Mrs. Caskeil, Author of
VIM. c, Bryant, Ruth, Mary Barton, &c,
Henry W. Longfellow, Mrs L. Maria Child,
Rev. f. Ii. Hodge, D. D., Mrs. G. NJ. Kirkland,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Mary Langdon Author
John G. Whittier Of Ida May, Caste &c,
Oliver W. Homes, Miss. Rose Terry,
James R Lowell, Wikie Collins, Author
j. Lothrob Motley, Of the Dead Secret, &c
George VIM, Curtis, G. Ruffini, Author Of
Herman Melville, Doctor Antonio" &c.
Prof, G. G. FELTON,. Shirley Brooks, Author
Prof. +, j. Child. of Aspen Gour DC
L. p Whippe, B. NJ. Witty, Author
Author of "Wensly," at Political Portraits &c
Thomas W. Parsons, Jones Hannay, Author
j. Y. rowbridge. Au- Of Shingleton Fontenoy
thor of fNeighbOr jack .G. W ..Phillco Author
wood, &c. of "T vice Married"
The Publishers will aim to have each num-
Der of the magazine ready in time for distri-
button and sale, in the more remote parts Of the
country. ON Or before the first day Of the mon tn
for which it is intended.
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