davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
Magnificent Dress Goods

Silks, Sstins, Paris de Grape, Silk 0rsnadine,
Silk Albanies, new stye printed Bersge, Cheai
Berage, a large lot Of French, English and Ameri-
can Lawns, superior 10 anything In the market
Berage de LANES ofthe newest styles and most de-
sirable patterns. A superior assortment OF French
and other Ginghams-the most beautiful patterns.
Mohairs, Poplins, plain figured and changeable
Alpaccas ;aso, superior Black Silk Lustres paccas
large and general assortment of
&5 HM A- WV M ss5
Grape, Berage, Tibbei, Stradla, and Silk
Shawls, ,-spendid patterns, ,-and the ladies cannot
fail to be suited.
The gentlemen will find good assortment Of
Brodd-cloths, Cdisimcres, Sdttinets, Jeans
&c., Of the finest quality, which will be sold cheap
READ DYMADE CLOTHING.
Coats, Pants, Vests, Of every variety, from the
finest broad cloth to the cheapest fabric, which can
and will be sold cheaper than be afforded in any
other store any where.
BOOTS e. SHOES, HATS & CAPS.
in great variety, from the best to the most common
quality-warranted wsll made-and will be sold
low. fine article Of Shoes for the Ladies, Of the
best and latest patterns. Call and See.
A large variety Of Swiss MusiuS and Jackonets,
French worked goods, Bonnet Ribbons, Parasols.
Gloves, Hosiery, Embroidered Swiss, Calicoes,
Chniz, Muslin, Bed ticks, Flannels, &c, &c, Of
all descriptions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
Cloud & Garvin!

DEALERs in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
il vGroceries, QnseB's Ware, a sarge snd splen-
did assortment; also HardWare, q good stock.
The attention Of the people Of Sandusky county
is invited to our large and we'll selected assori-
ment of
.N'ciC Spring Goods!
just received.
In offering our Goods TO the Public, we are con-
fdent that q more varied and splendid stock can
not be found in this part Of the State.
An examination ofthe Tariety, Qualify aud Phi.
Of Goods cannot fail OF satisfying the closest
buyers that this is De place TO make their purchas
es. We make no effort 10 humbug the public by
holding out the inducsment that we sell "chrGper
Mdn ne etecpea,n aud selling one or two leading
articles merely 10 bait customers intending to
make IL up on other articles. The public may resi-
assured that we sell the most desirable Goods,
at
Unif0rmIY Low prices nnd no Devil
nti0n.
The Ladies will alwavs find at our Store the
TIE FINEST LOT OF SILKS in the town, and
very choice
Assortment Of Dress Goods!
Ofthe Latest and most beautiful styles, such AZ
Berages, and Bersge De Lsines, Ginghams, Mer-
rimack aud French Prints, Mnslins, Cambrics
and Lnces Of all kinds, Uudersleeves, Chemizettsi
Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery
Edgings, Hdkfs., Ribbons. &c, sc.
Also Broad Cloths, CassimeFes, Satinets, Vest
ngs and a large assortment Of Spring aud Sum.
mer Goods for Gentiemen's wear, always on hand
throughout the season.
Summer Shawls.
White Grape. Silk. Brocha and other rich ant
beautiful styles may he found here.
Irish Linens. Double Damask Table Cloths
Drugge,s, Sheetings and Shrtings OF all qualities
and prices constantly on hand. All kinds Of
~%NM WR nc MW
Taken in exchange for Goods; also Produce ia
exchange. CLOUD g. GARVIN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

CHEESE-A first rate ar
llticle just received and for sale al SHR ENK'S
Grocery.
Fremont, May H. 49,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
Boots ez9sd Shoes!
FAN CY NY En-,

Columbus Apanus, Sandusky City, Ohio.
L AIDES Shawls, Dresses, Bonnsts, 3ibons.
IL Hose, &C., colored and finished in superior
manher. Also Gsntemens' Goats, Pants and Vests
dyed and pressed In the best style. Faded Coats
restored 70 their former brilliancy. Brocha and
Marino Shawls, and Kid gloves beautifully cleaned
July II, lsS2-1y F. r., CoMSfoCK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

W Price 81 per bo,lls--siS bottles fer IS.
Sold by J. u. PARK, Cinciunssi. O..
North east corner Of Fonrlh and WALNUT sis--sn-
trance on Walhnt--io whom all orders must b
addressed.
Sold In rremout BY s. BtjCKLAND & Co.
And by Whedon & Rhodes, Saadasky ally; J.
Hatehins d Son. Bellevue; w. c, Baker. Cas.sl-
lat w. Bradnsr, Min Grove, Charles Powsrs.
WoodvilI, Foster a. Son, Rome. Hamillon a
MeCartneyi Rspnblioi and !. L. 81. John. Tina,
Fremont. January IL. 's3-~ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
advertisements.
DISSOLUTION.

yENhe Copartnership heretofore existing betw cen
IL g. M. Tilotsen and G. NJ, Tyler, is this day
by mutuSl consent dissolved. Persons inde bted 70
the firm Of Tilotson s. Tyler. will please make
immediate payment to c. B. Tyler.
G. M. rILLOTSON,
G. NJ TYLER.
Fremont. July 5, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

HOUSE TRIMMINGS:
NJ AlLS, Sash. Glass and Putty a large stool
L for the Spr ng trade, at the
HARDwARz STORE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
A. G U SD0R F
R mo OV a.!

XTTE HAVE removed our Store TO Sharp 4
Wv Shomoe's New Brick Block, where we are
opening outa
LARGER STOCK, GREATER VARIETY
and Goods OF better quality, than HERETOFORE offered
in this market, purchased in New York with cAsB
which we now respectfully invite the citizens o,
Sandusky. sud the adjoining counties, to call and
examine. The attention ofthe LADIES Is especial
" directed 70 our great variety Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
READ THE cERTrrrcArx.
TaIIapooss Co, Ala, Jan. ., !

iaiaPoose So., Ala Jan. Z, 1881
Dr.. Guysorr-Desr Sirs--I send you this to
certify TO you that your Extract Of yellow Dock
and Sarsaparills has performed one Of tho most
wonderful cures on me that has ever been effected
on man.
have been afflicted for forty years with irrup-
tions on my legs aud feet; in 1913 they got 50 bad
that had to go onscrutchen, and in 1919 had one
leg nmputated above the knee. In about month";
after my other leg broke out in large eating and
Running sores hom my knee to my foot, and dis
charged much offensive matter. NV groin also
broke out in large biles, which much offensive mat
ter, and at the same time my left hand broke out
in large running sores nearly TO my elbow.
The misery that have:enfiered for the last two
wears cannot describe to you. ! was In such ag-
ony that never rested dsy nor night. was civ :
en- up to die, and by the help Of God had made
preparation for death. and had pointed out 60 my
family the place where to bury my remains.
la October last my son brought me one Of your
bottiewrappers; read il, and found record OF SEINE
wonderful cures performed by ycuY 'sExtract Of
Yellow Dock and Sarsspsrilla." I sent and rot
two bottles OF it, and commeacsd taking H. In
two weeks, to my great astonishmeat, nv sores
all become easy. and ! could sleep all night, .
thing had not done for two years. When had
taken SIX bottles, my sores had nearly all healed
My sores got we'll as if by enehantmens. Ihsvs
now used in all eight bottles Of yorr Extract Of
Dock and parsapsrls," and now consider nv.
self well. am at loss for terms TO set forth tis
worth OF this medicine, or TO cypress my gratituds
for what II has done for me. must call 1.-THE sa-
yior of man from miserp while living on earth.
entreat all Of the afflicted to try this medicine
FOR believe il will cure any known disease in the
the world aside all prejudice and just try il,
and proclaim its great worth to sutfsrag mankinS
and entreat them TO take it, for IL will ouss them
My case 10 we'll known in large periien Of
South Carolina, Georgia aud Alabama, and II any
should doubt the above cure, invite them Ia call
a.. ypt ah lhAu fha Il l..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

CARPENTERS can End Hand-saws, Draw.
- knives, s,stee Squares.tryS Squares. eirons,
Hsmmsrs,Nal Hatohsts, x c, cfthe bestqualitya al
f-tr HAyEEs'CHBAr 6IoKk,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
g g q q q G q 9 g q

The following case OF Behajah HuRhes e one
OF the most astonishing record. After forty
years sickness, two years. excruciatng torture,
the amputaton Of one leg, and the body and limbs
almost Of eating. purifying, discharginR ul.
GERS to be cured by eight bottles Of Guysoit's Er-
tract of Yellow Dock aud Sarsapariils. 10 Aimsss
Miraculous.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

WARRANTY, Mortgage, and Quit Claim
w DeedsforsaIeatthe
FREEMAN OFFICE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS

Who Sells Cheapest In Fremont?
THIS question so often asked by the purchas-
L ing Public, we will not presume to answer.
But would say that we have just received New
and Select Stock of -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

0J
medicine.
Dadeviie. Ala, May 81, 1889
Messrs. Scoville IL Head:--This is 10 certify
that about the first Of February last, was afflicted
with hree or four painful sores on aud about The
face, some Of them as large rs quarter 81 dol.
lar; they assumed the appearance Of cancers, and
was fearful they would terminate in cancers.
About three weeks since l commenced taking
Doctor Guysott's Extract OF Yellcw Dock and
Sarsaparilla. and found immediate relief from lie
use. have not taken quite two bottles. and the
sores on my face are all healed up and those on
my face are nearly and truly belIeee they will
be entirely we'll in n few ds6s
Ieheeffuliy recommend this medicias 10 pefsons
afflicted with any Kind Of erupsions or oaneerous
sores. My general health is much improved By
the use Of the medicine.
Respectfully. REGARD B. DURK
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
DIR. Guysott's Improved Extracs
Yellow Dock and SarSaparilla,

The original and only genuine preparation for the
permanent cure Of consumption and dsenses OF
the Lungs when they are supposed TO bc affected
by the two free use Of Mercury, Iron, Qunins, &e
Let all who wish TO purge the blood from impur-
itas, and prepare the system 10 resist epideuncs,
resort to "Guysou's Extract Of Yellow Dock aud
Sarsaparilla," which is proving itself an ansdote
fer many of the most malignant diseases that iosh
is heir to, and they will be disappointed; for
in this remedy the public faith has never wavered
never waver; for IL is founded on experience
They fly from the mineral nostrums to seek hope.
life and vigor from this purely Vegetable Remedy
however broken down ia health and spirits--how-
ever loathsome to himself and othees, let no one
despair Of recovery let the patient only understand
that his hope of physical restoration lies only in
"GuysOtt's Extract OF Yellow Dock and Sarsapar-
lla," and persuade him, for his life's sake to trv
lit, and we have no hesitation in predicting hi,
speedy restoration TO health
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

CwEEDs'sndPissssasssIrsyt, y
y ','s R.uys.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

nOthing-A large stock of fashionable and
Swell made Garmentsi also Shirts, Collars,
Neck Ties, &c. at HAYkKs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

scrofunla, Syphilis, Msrieurial comp aints. Cancer
Gangrere, Rheumatism and vast variety Of 9th
er dlsagroeable and dangerous diseases are
speedily and perfectly cured BY the uss u this
medicine.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
Haynes Column!

Hats ana Caps-Fashionsble Silk, Psua.
Lima and LeghOrn Hats, Oil aud Cloth Gaps at
HAfEEs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-11
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1853

cial preaching appointments are made the year
round, for their exclusive benefit.
cannot say that we are all inclined to Abo-
litionsm, but if one of my members were 10
separate husband and wife, or parent and child
for his pecuniary benefit, we would discipline
him as quickly as for any other crime. So we
would for maltreatinent OF slaves
2. In Frankfort, Paris Lexington, Versailles,
and most of the other towns in this region, the
slaves own their own churches, which have been
built and paid for by themselves, and are preach
ed to by colored pastors, employed and paid by
themselves. For more than ten years this has
been the case in Frankfort where they own
two handsome brick churches They even hold
fairs TO aid in their benevolent operations and
have two secret societies, called the Sons OF
Union, and parade the streets in uniform at
the burial of any Of their number and do not
know but that they look as we'll as the Odd
Fello,cS and MdSsnS.
g. Our Supreme Court not long since, libe-
rated slave named Clarissa, who sued for her
freedom on the following grounds: That her
mistress was dead, but during her life had ia
ken her TO Philadelphia, and there resided sew
en- months, when, by the laws of Pennsylvania,
slave coming to the State with the consent Of
She further stated that she had no objection TO
living with her mistress during life, but now
did not wish to go into the possession of the
heirs. The lower court msnumitted her, and
it was taken, by appeal, to the higher tribunal,
which confirmed the decision--thus establish
ing precedent by which near $4,000 worth
OF slaves, just about here, are entitled to their
freedom. great many refuse to claim it,
nF oil Ia Al.
that have ever seen, nine. tenths became such
under Presbyterian preaching on both sides Of
the house.
8. There is better state of feeling now than
ever on the subject As question of dollars
and cents, it is being discussed among ourselves
no less than a question Of morals. The people
Of Kentucky are beginning to think that for
the first time, the matter is to be left TO them
and they are looking about to find remedy
for it and all we ask Of you, brethren, is your
prayers and your iorbearance. Let us also see
the exhibition Of patience; for the evil will no,
be removed in day d ayear. As Christians
we have no sympathy with it; and as men, we
will vigorously, but prudentlS and as We deem
best, labor for its exterminHion.
Although the Church may not. acknowledge
it, some credit is due to C. NJ Clay, and the
true men of'Kentucky, who have boldly advo-
Gated emancipation as the duty and policy of
her people, and to them may be attributed the
discussion Of the matter "as question of dol
lars and cents IA view which the Church did
not originate. We rejoice in the hopeful view
here exhibited, and trust the day will soon
come when Emancipation will be proclaimed
in Kentucky.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-11

We are always specially pleased when We
have occasion to record the signs Of progress
in the Southern States, and take occasion ia
present few of these items Of interest to our
readers. A correspondent at the South writes
thus to the National Inteiigencer
awe are in earnest in regard to the educa-
ton Of our youth at home and Northern insti-
tutions Of learning will feel that we are So
We are In earnest in regard TO aiding individ-
ualty, and by community Of sentiment, the pub.
fishing Of school books and works for religious
instruction, under Southern supervision. We
are in earnest in regard to giving the Press
such position, BY. the contribution of wealth
and talent, as to show the world that the South
is not yet in state Of mental subsection
The Natchen Mirror, in noticing the fact
that Mrs. Stowe makes from fifty to one hun.
dred thousand dollars out Of Uncle Toms Cab-
in, says:
"Mr. Fletcher has written the ablest, most
learned, and critical defence of slavery which
ever appeared in print and II will bring the
publisher in debt; while the "Key to Uncle
Toms Cabin" which has just arrived, is going
off rapidly"
We cannot unite in the Lamentations Of the
Mirror, though Mr.. Fetchers publisher prob
ably will.
A clergyman in the Ohio Observer thus
writes of the state of feeling in Kentucky:
1. Out of twelve hundred members Of our
Church in Kentucky, there are but seventy five
shareholders. In my own Church, out Of nine
ty members, we have but three shareholders.
We have two colored elders appointed by the
Session. to look after the interests OF their breth.
rem. All the children Of colofed members are
baptized by myself and admitted TO the Sab,
bath school, under teachers Of their own color.
Their spiritual interests are cared for in paste
raj visitations
II Ia the custom, besides giving their servants
abundant food and clothing, TO give them q
portion Of their own time or certain quantity
OF land, for their own exclusive use and benefit
Not long since, meeting serv4nt Of one of our
Church members lounging idly about on the
day given him 70 labor for himself | said
FIemming I fear you are becoming lazy
He replied, nOb, NO, Mr.. NJ found fsee Jim's
family starving last fall, and | hires him to
work my land Ga inquiry, found II true
- Fiemming said. He hired the negro 10 work
for him.
Three of our ministers are shareholders, and
OF these, two would be glad b have eli Of these
run Oh to-mopyow 10 your sids d the Ohio riv-
er; and tho other has very seriously embarras-
sed himself 70 emsncpate his slaves. Beside,
there 10 not Church Ia the synod whore the
spiritual interests Of the blacks are not cared
iof; and IN moro than two-thrds Of them spe-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-11

We have pasture enough the year round to
support immense herds of cattle; and we could
without doubt, raise wool enough to supply all
the looms in the United States
But having detained you sufficiently long
for the present, | will close.
Yours, L.
For the National Era
LONG AGO
BY JOHN H. HOPES.
In vain / strive, with lvelier air,
To wake the breathing string;
The voice Of other times is there,
And ssddens all sing-MoOye.
My heart within me yearneth still,
And fancy fancies DER,
And mem ~ holds in sscredness
The good old days of yore;
For times and things and mon have changed
There's nothing that know
That seems to me as good and pure
As they Of Long Ago.
The days Of youth were sweet to me
And brighter far than now,
For years of pain have left the trace
OF sorrow on my brow;
And darkest clouds gathering fast
Around me- dark and low,
And gladly would welcome back
The days of Long Ago.
And forms loved to gaze upon,
Voices loved to hear.
All to the "spirit land have gone
Have passed the shadows dresr-
Or out upon the wide world roam,
Not knowing where to go,
And sigh when memry calls to mind
The days of Long Ago.
The streamlets flow as gladly by,
sAnd birds as sweetly sing
And flowers burst their prison doors
TO bloom in early spring
They bring to mind the sunny past,
And joys used to know
Whose shadows now parting fast
They tell of Long Ago.
The leaves have withered In their pride
And flower bloom no more;
Thus all have pershedALL have died
The things loved of yore
The autumn winds their requiem sing
In mounful strain and low,
And gladly would go to join
The ones of Long Ago.
Madison, Pa, Nov., 1881.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-11

your readers showing them what profits may
be relied upon, even though no foreign market
is open for the sale of sheep.
1000 will sheep cost 81 900
Interest on $4,000, at 10 per cent. 400
Expense of pasturage for year SO
boys ~
Provisions for boys and dogs Sc
Whole expense, first year s4,624
Average increase Of 1000 sheep,
so per cent, 1000 worth 50
per head $4,000
Wool 5000 pounds, atI2I5 cents
per pound 625
Proceeds, first year s3,s25
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-11

BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD, Printers Washington, d. "
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-11
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
For the National Era
(coPYRIeHT SECURED BY THs AUTHoh.
MARK SUTHERLAND:
OR,
POVER AND PRINCIPLE
By EMMA d. 4. n. soUTHwoRTH.

CHAP. XVII.
He seeth only what is fair,
lie sippeth eDiv what Is sweets s.-s-A-
He will laugh at fate and care,
Leave the chat and take the wheat.
Emerson.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-12-13
The Young Americans Library.


Lives of Distinguished Men.
Written with much care in an entertaining aud instrvc
tive manner, with Illustrations of important Events
and beautifully illuminated Title Pages.
CONTAINING
The Life OF Daniel Webster the Great American
statesman; with anecdo illustrative Of his
character, and The following illustrations
Young Daniel and tho Saw Mill ~
Webster Fishing at Fryburg
Webster declining tile Clerkship.
Webster Expounding the Co Istilution. .IH
The Bunker Hill Celebralor.
Webster at Faneail Hall
Marshheld; the residence of Webster. 20
Webster on his Farm. r
The life of Henry Clay the Mill boy of the Slashes
nine illustrations IH i tv
The Life of Benjamin Franklin nine Illustrations
Tue life ol General Washington, niue illustrations
rhe Life of Maiiou nine illu1traiions
The Life ot Luiayeii nine usraonf. -i''
The Life uf William Penn, aiDe Illustrations.
The Life of Geneca Tayl.r r, nine illustrations.
The life of Andrew jackson. nine Illustrations.
The life Napoleon Bonapsrt nine illustrations
The Old Bell of Independence; or, Philadelphia in
i776. nine illustrations
The Yankee Tea Party and other stories Of the Rev
olulon, nine illustrations. al
Containing in all over one hundred Illustrations.
Each volume well written sessing high moral
tone aud cansaey be placed in the hands of young peo
pie they roniain numerous anecdotes. illustrative of
the early history n country, and well adapted
for Family or School Libraries.
Pr,ce per set, handsomely bound in cloth. gilt backs
and neatly put up IN boxes, Sc rs g
Price per vylune neatly hound cloth gilt Sol rents
Co pyrteurs, Agents. School Lbrariee will be sup
Piled at liberal discount. .t-.,'..
Copies will be senty mail, postage free npon the re-
celpt of the price Of the set, or any volane H Hrd
LlNDSLEY & BLAIKlSON. Publishers. n :
n213wl2 % Son'h Gtl IT Philadelhpia
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-12-13
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
Olice No Is State street,

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
IucorP0ra ed ISlO..Cha, ter Perpetual.
Authorized Capital sa5o.O .Ooo Subscribed Cop 81 5oooo
TuIs long established and we'll known Institution,
has transacted most extensive Insurance business
for than forty years, through the United Sta
ties and the British North American Provinces. Ii
has aimed to public confidence, by honora-
bs and faithful ful6llment of its contracts and own
of property assured that all fair claims for loss
under policies will be bcrally adjusted and prom
pity paid. Public buildings Manufactures. Mills
Machinery, Dwelling Houses, Stores, Merchandise
Household Furniture, Vessels on the stocks or while
In port &C.. will he insured at rates low the risk
will admit. The following gentlemen constitute the
BOARD DIRECTORS
II. IIuSrIsoTos, President.
Albert Day Calvin Day, James Goodwin,
Cha's Boswell, John p. Brace. Henry Keney,
Cna's ]. Russ. CHARLES TAYLOR, Secretary.
Christopher c. Lyman. Assistant Sec'y.
Applications for Insurance may be made directly to
tho office ofthe Company at Hartford to its Agents
In the principal towns and cities of the Union.
MURPHY * BAXTER, Agents.
Jonesyie, Oct Is, 1853. n367m6
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-12-13

DRAFTS ON NEW YORK.
The subscriber will sell Exchange on New York
at the following rates.
For New England Funds per cent premium.
For New York State and Michigan per prem
Hilstale Jan. IL, 1859. w WALL RON.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-12-13
MARBLE FACTORY,

THE subscriber being located this village in the
Gothic Shop the fret dopr of Cases cabinet shop
is prepa'cd fill orders that may be desired. Please
call before purchasing elsewhere. a
~ .l.f @. P.HUTCHTNS.
pEngure Of d. w. G. Peck, Agent at Hillsdale.
JonesviIle. Nay I, 1883 n355yI