davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-01-18
NIORTGAGE sALE.-DefauIt hovlng been

MORTGAGE SALE.-Defaut having been
slm,de in the payment ola certain sum of money
secured 10 have been paid bv certain Indenture Of
niortgage Executed by Junies Ayres to William r..
jackson on the 2lst day of April A. d. 1919 and
ded in the Office Of the Register of Deeds for tho
County of Hllsdae. on the 23d day of April 1919,
In Liber G of Mortgages on Pages "a and %. which
said Mortgage was duly assigned by the said William
X Jackson TO John W. Voorhcs on the 18th day of
October 1852 in Liber J. of Mortgages pnge 95
and on which there is claimed to be du, at this date
the sum of two hundred aud twenty six dollars and
proceedings at law equity having been instituted
Tor the recovery Of that amount any part thereof
Now therefoe. notice is hereby given that by virtue
of power Of sale in said Indenture of Mortgages
taned and according to the statute in such case aado
and provided. the following described premises, VIZ
The east half of the west half fthe south quar-
ter OF section number thirty six oftownship number
hve south of range containing forty of
land. be the same more less in the county Of Hills
dale and State of Michigan being the premises descr
bed In said Mortgage. will be exposed for sale pub
lie auction 10 the highest bidder. at the Court House
ia the village Of IIsdale in said County of Hillsdae
on Saturday the twenty second day of january A. d.
1853, at ten o'clock A. Nj. Of that day.
October 10Th 1852. JOHN w. WORRIES.
Il. II. e.. WILsos, Aitv. Assionoe
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-01-18
IOTLL FOR SALE.

VTVHE Hotel situated On the corner Of Cook and Fe
rs streets Is offered for sale. with the Stables.
buildings and fixtures. Enquire OF
HlIsdaIe. June =. 1850. nooo
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-01-18
MONEY TOILET.

TUyHE subscribers authorised loan a Few thou
III sand dollars for capitalist at the legal
rate of interest, expenses title and drawing paper
Loans may be from $500 to $1,000, good improved
farms. MURPHY * BAXTER.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-01-18
Afternoon Session.

Afternoon Session.
Board mot pursuant to adjournment, and
were called to order by the chair.
The following accounts were presented,
allowed and orders drawn On the Treasurer
for tho same:
Murphy s. Co. Printing for 1852 $40 90
j. Amber, for Gazette and printing as
per contract, and Treas. Office for
year 1852, 43 80
w. s. Sawyer, wit. fees Grim. cases zoo
Enos Root. wolf bounty, 10 90
VIM. Root, do 10 90
On motion of G. Fitzsimmons, the matter
of the approval of the County Treasurer's
bond was taken from the table. On motion
the same was approved.
Tho following accounts were presented
and allowed, and orders drawn for the same:
Claimed. Allowed.
Arson Cook, justices fees in
Grim. cases, $2 90 u %
Mrs. nurgess, services in case
ofSman pox, Miss Tayer 700 625
W. s. Moore, se.rices g. exp. 7 so $50
w. G.. Throop, do As 90 rs 90
w. R.Gates, do 2oo5 IL 90
G. A. Fling, do 800 100
Mrs. Mosher, clothing 275 ais
Mrs. Butcher, services, 13 so l00
G. L. & IS. Moore, provis-
ions, do 963 963
John Mosher, medical attend
ance do "a 90 81 90
F. J. Fling cooking do 1000 90
G. L. Moore. sundries do 419 3l9
d. p. Chamberlain, medical
services do % so l6 90
ii. B. Rowlson, printing and
Standard for year 1852 AZ 90 AZ 90
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Fl. PACKER, Chairman:
f. M. HOLLOWAY, Dep'y. Clerk.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-01-18
ORMsRY a sEYMoIiR,.

ORMsBY a. sEyMOURs
q LvANIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS
For sale by J.R. SIMPSON.
NARPENTEWS TOOLS-from the Ia ctor
~ Of the Ohio Tool company oil warranted, by
MITCHELL.
DEEF HIDES WANTED, at the Stone Store
ID A. HAMMOND
II UMBER-A choice lot ofscasoned lumber Of as
Asorted kinds, for sale by ID. HAMMOND.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-01-18
TOCARPENTERs


a Chest Of Carpenters Tools in good order for sal
~ Cheap. Enquise Of Lovely, Litchfield or a
this Office.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-01-18

IMPORTATION WANTED Strayed or
II Stolen from my premises. while was absent last
Summer 4 or 5 lengths Of Stove Pipe. Information
wherever it may be found the pipe returned. will
be thankfully rewarded, and charges paid IL any.
HIsdcle Nov. 9th 1852. ID. STANBACK.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-01-18

Oh Acres of choice land in Kent County, within
GU five miles Of the city Of Grand Rapids. Cor sale
removable terms. Also House and lot in in the
Village Of Hsdale. Enquire Of
n3O7 C.J.DICKERSON.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-04-13
How to Make One Farm Equal to Three.

We find the following extract from an address
of G. T. Stewart, Esq, before the Ohio Agricul-
tural Society, in the columns of the Southern Cul
icator.
Many farmers who are destroying the produc-
iveness of their farms by shallow work, as they
find their crops diminishing, think only of extend
ing their area by adding acres of surface as if they
supposed that their title deeds only gave them
right to six inches deep of earth If they will
take those deeds, study their meaning, and apply
the lesson to their fields, they will soon realize in
three-fold crops the fact that the law has civ
en- them three farms where they supposed they
had but one-in other words that the subsoil brot
mp and combined with the top-soil and enriched
with the atmospheric influences, and those other
elements which agricultural science will teach
Them 10 apply to their ground, will increase three
fold the measure Of its productiveness. To show
to what an extent the fertility of the soil can be
increased, 1 refer to the Patent Office Report
In the year 1880, there were nine competitors for
the premium corn crop of Kentucky, each Of whom
cultivated 10 acres. Their average crop was a.
bout 122 bushels per acre. AT that time the av-
erage crop of wheat per acre in the harvests of
Great Britain, on n soil cultivated for centuries
is about double that produced on the virgin soil
of Ohio. Why is this? Simply because British
farmers are educated men, and apply work wise
ly. They pay back to the earth what they bor-
row; they endeavor by every means in their pow
er to enrich their ground and in return it enches
them. If our farmers, instead of laboring to dou-
bic their acres would endeavor to double their
crops they would find it a vast saving of time and
toll, and an increase of profits.
Many of them never think of digging ten inch
es into the soil, unless they have dreamed about
crock of gold hid in the earth but if they would
set about the digging in good earnest, every man
would find his crock of gold, without the aid OF
dreams and divination.
We have great advantage over the British
farmers in the fact that our farmers nearly al
hold the lands which they cultivate in fee simple
while in England they are chiefly tenants hiring
Die lands of the nobility, paying enormous rents
to the proprietors, besides heavy taxes to govern
nent Taxes here are comparatively light, ant
our farmers are their own landlords. Hence they
lhave been enabled to pay three-fold wages for la
Dor to those paid in Europe, pay the cost of trans
portation, and yet undersell the British farmer,
lin their own makets.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-04-13
Planting CIicStnutS.

The ". II. Farmer says, very truly, the chest
nut, both on account of its timber and tie fruit it
produces deserves more attention than it receives.
The nuts intended for planting should not be al
lowed to become thoroughly dry. Those having
been kept in quantity in the stores would proba-
bly, sprout. They should be kept slightly moist
through the winter and planted in the spring
Nature plants them in the autumn, and covers
with thick coat Of leaves but it is probable that
large numbers of those spared by the boys and
squirrels terminate, for want of being plac-
ed under favorable circumstances of light and
warmth. 1t is said that they need protection the
first winter, as there is some danger of their
being killed by freezing. In transplanting, the
next spring they require much the same attention
as other trees, but without so rich a soil as is re-
>3Iuired for fruit trees. In Italy, chestnus grow
to the size Of small apples, and are used for food
by the peasantry.
At farmers meeting in New York. Mr. Bice,
speaking Of planting chestnut timber, remarked
that he plowed up tract of unproducive hillside
and planted it with chestnuts four feet apart eve
ry way. The first sprouts coming rather crooked
and scrubby, he went over the field and cut them
down close 10 the ground, which caused new shoots
to spring up straight and vigorous. The trees
are very thrifty, completely shade the ground
and grow more and more rapidly as the soil be-
comes strengthened by their annual deposit of
leaves SO well satisfied is he with the expert
ment, that he is now placing other worthless land
in a similar course of improvement.
Emerson, in his Trees and Shrubs, says the
chestnut tree is found on the banks of the Mousum
river, in the county of York, Ne, a little beyond
the forty-third parallel of latitude, and thence
southwark as far as Florida, and in the Western
States. 1t is found in every part of Massachu-
sets, but does not readily and abundantly ripen
its fruit in the immediate neighborhood of the sea-
Mchaux says chestnut copses are considered
in France as the most valuable species of proper
y; e'ery seven years they are cut for hoops and
the largest branches serve for vine props at the
end of fourteen years they furnish hoops for large
tubs, and at the age of twenty-five years they are
proper for posts and light timber. The chestnut
grows well on rocky hills, and other lands hardly
rich enough for cultivation.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-04-13

MANS RIGHT TO HEALTH,-As we have med
died rather freely with the question of Woman's
Rights of late, we offer the following extract of
letter written at Lenawe Water-Cure by II. G..
Wright, by way of doing equal and exact justice
to all men, Water Cure jour.
"Ever since | have been here, by this pool of
pure, cold water, to wash and be clean and for
many years before, have been thinking much
on MANS RIGHT TO HEALTH. Is mans right to
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, nhe-
rent and inalienable? Not less natural, inherent,
and inalienable is mans rightto health-to health
of body and mind. Whoever inhicts disease upon
a human being, no matter whether through ignor-
ance, indifference, or intention, perpetrates out
rage on human rights. An invasion of human
rights is alrocious or deplorabe in proportion to
its effects the happiness of those whose rights
are invaded. What shall be said of those parents
who invade this most sacred right of their children
even before they are born into this world p
Can the human mind conceive the amount of suf-
fering in this world, caused solely by diseases
transmitted by parents to their children? What
proportion of those who have died in the past fifty
years, died of the result of disease received from
their parents? How many of the hundreds Of
millions, now on this earth, will be swept away
by violations Of the right to health on the part of
parents? Have children the right to receive from
the authors of their being, healthy bodies & deal
thy souls? If so, what shall be said of those who
inhict on their helpless, innocent unborn children,
perverted souls, and diseased bodies? Can man
commit greater outrage against nature, against
justice and humanity, than to inAct on his off
spring loathsome and most painful disease, to ter
inmate brief life of anguish by a violent and
painful death? HAVE CHILDREN SACRED
RIGHT TO HEALTH? If so, what shall be said
of those debauched and reckless men and women,
who are, and are to be the parents of future gen.
creations? wish ministers all had to preach one
year about a preparation to become healthy pa
rents of healthy children"
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-04-13
Vermont Valley Railroad.

ON and after MONDAY, November lst 1852, Passenger
" Trains will leave Bellows Falls for Bateboro at so
NJ, and 230 M;-Retuning, leave Brattleboro at 1910
A NJ and 420 NJ.
Freight Trains leave Bellows Falls at 5,45 NJ and
Brattleboro Mt S 90 NJ.
The Passenger Trains this route connect South
with the Vermont and Mass and Connecticut River Rail-
road Springfield Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport,
direct New York -0n the North with Rutland and Bur-
lingon Sullivan, Vermont Central Vermont and Canada,
Connecticut and Passumpsc Rivers Railroads forming di-
rect communication with Whitehall Saratoga apd Science
ady-St Johnsbury and White Observation-Disclosures and
Ronse's Point-0gdensburg and Montreal.
F. r. CHANDLER, Sup't.
October 2S 1852 TIA
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-04-13
Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad
winter ARA @ meut.

ON and after Monday, Nov 18th, 1882 Passenger Trains
" run daily Sundays excepted) as follows:
Leave Braeboro for Boston and intermediate stations at
$50 Leave Greenfield for Boston and way stations
9,35
Leave South Vernon for Brateboro and Bellows Falls at
l0,l m, and 400 m.-Ihe 9,35 train for Boston
connects with the Conn. River Railroad north and SOUTH
The - o'clock train from Boston will with the
Conn., River Railroad at Greenfield for Northampton, Spring
field, New York and way stations,
Stages for Sunderland and Amherst connect ut Montague
at 20 M after the arrival of the train from Boston,
Stages from Amherst and Sunderland for Boston, connect
ut Montague at 8 So am.
Stages leave Greenfield daily at O'Clock M for Shell
burne Fals, Charemont and Coleraine.
Stages leave Bratteboro daily, arrival of the l2 train
from Boston, for Townshend and Newane Wilmington and
Bennington.
The $50 m train from Northampton and Springfield,
arrives in Boston at 2,05 pm.
% The II O'Clock train from Boston will leave, Sat-
urdays, at p m, instead Of ~ m.
Freight Trains
win each way between Bratteboro and Boston, snd
Greenfield and Boston, daily
OTIS 7. RUGGLES, Sup't.
Fichburg, Nov. IS, 1852. IT'S
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-04-13

wen, want you 10 wear mat diamond at
least" remarked the husband. "By the way,
Helen, what has become of that bracelet bought
for you in London? 1 have not seen you wear
it in a long time"
Mrs Deans face was suffused with crimson
She did not wish to disturb the harmony of their
evening by an explanation and by defence of her
conduct. She felt that it would be difficult to
make him understood that her position was en-
barrassing-that he had placed her on a level with
mere dependent upon his bounty. But his scar
ching eye was upon her. and he awaited reply.
81 have sold the bracelet, Mr. Dean"
"Sold IL! The devil you have. What did
you sell it for?"
81 sold it to supply myself with the necessaries
of life" she quietly answered.
"Necessaries of Htei" exclaimed the enraged
man. "One would think you were in a suffering
condition, to see your surroundings"
"No, Mr. Dean; one would think had all that
heart could wish. So far as externals are con-
cerned, have more than is necessary. have
what you chose to get, and you generally choose to
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-04-13

GREAT RESULTS FROM SMALL BEGINNING.
The New York Artizan has the following:
Mrs. B. (he respected widow of Mr.. B., some
years since an extensive and opulent merchant in
this city,) becoming reduced in circumstances,
with four children to support, took thread and
needle store in Washington street, in house fitted
up by a sister of Mr. A., an eminent baker of
thirty years standing in New York. Having pur-
chased seven pounds of -four wherewith TO make
a batch of bread for her children, she innocently
enough, on its withdrawal from the oven, placed
it on the counter to cool. Some parties called in
accidentally to make some trAng purchases and
remarking the nice fresh looking loaves, exclainr-
ed
ooh, Mrs. B. what beautiful looking bread.
viii you sell me loaf?"
She replied, at was intended for my children,
but to please customer, ! will sell it."
The proceeds and profits of this one sale ena-
bled her to purchase fourteen pounds more, which
was speedily converted into domestic bread, and
was rapidly Sold Progressing thus, and finding
such demand for this description of bread, she
was soon enabled to purchase barrel of -four, and
finally, after years of extraordinary success
in the business she purchased five hundred acres
Of land in Michigan, three hundred of which five
years ago, were sown with wheat and in a high
state of cultivation. On this three hundred acres
she raised in one year, $4,000 worth of wheat
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-04-13

THESE MEDICINES are the scientific preparations of a
regular Physician.
O. The Syrup is an article which stands unrivalled
and unequaed in this any other country great HUI
NOR Medicine 1t is entirely different from any preparation
OF Sarsapara or Dock ard is far better than any all of
them 1t has now been tested in than 100000 cases,
embracing persons OF both sexes all and in
ton of life and or all the above named diseases as vet
to our knowledge there has been the first instance whero
1t has not done the work Just it stated it would de-
o. More than 100000 cases of Humors, in all
permanently cured by it.
o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who have suffered from this
distressing complaint for years. have in every known
been cured by these medicines.
C. At least Fifty Thousand Salt Rheum Pa
tens have used the syrup together with the Cerate
ny Of them old and nveerae cases. and in every instance
effected n
% For all Scrofnlous Humors--The Syrup for
them has equal in Sarsaparila any thing else.
C. Female Observation-Disclosures is
which produces greater amount of suffering than the ir
regular action of the female functions In these it
to health strength aud vgo and enables
her natural periods.
II Nursing Sore Mouth.-Ths truly sressng dis
ease need no longer be the dread of nursing mothers for
there reliable remedy The Syrup, together with
the Canker Cure, will at most eectualy and perma
nently cure this disease.
poisonous impurities of the blood which, through their e
feet upon the glands, felt in every part of the human
system. Not single organ that does not feel the effects of
these poson and by their reaction each other eec-
tuay prevent all the unaided efforts of nature to throw
them Off In such cases, il there q specific in
disease, the Syrup is for this.
CAUTION.-N Neither of these articles are genuine with
out the signature Of S. A. WEAVER & co. the outside
wrapper.
Manufactured at New London, Conn, by S. A. WEAVER
u Co., to whom all orders must be addressed.
E. W. ROBERTS, General Travelling Agent.
For SALE wholesale and RETAIL by Duon & Clark Brat
teboro-AIso for sale by Baker & Reyes Putney and
H L Brown, Hinsdale N II. 6m5
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-04-13

How TO PTEvENT WET FEET.-A writer in
the Mechanics Magazine, says:-
81 had three pairs of boots for the last six years
(no shoes) and think / Shall not require any
more for the next six years to come. The reason
is, treat them as follows: put pound each Of
tallow & rosn in pot, on the fire when melted
and mixed, / warm the boots and apply the hot
stuff with a stiff paint brush, until neither the sole
nor the upper leather will suck in any more. II
desired that the boots should Immediately take n
polish, dissolve one ounce of wax in teaspoonfuI
of lampblack. A day after the boots have been
treated with the tallow and rosin, rub over them
this wax in turpentine but not before the fire
Thus the exterior will have coat of wax alone.
and shine like a mirror. Talow, or any other
grease, becomes rancid, and rots the stitching as
we'll as the leather, but the rosin give il an anti
septic quality, which preserves the whole. Boots
and shoes should be so large as to admit of wear
ing cork soles. Cork Is so bad conductor Of
heat, that with it in the boots the feet are ALWAYS
warm on the coolest stone floor"
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-04-13
ruRENnnY For FLORA.

Out Of the cluster Of our love,
A star has vanished up the sky,
Out Of our nest, spirit-doye
Has flown Ongelically high.
A gap is in our freside ring,
The Wilderness of little tomb
A prattle, such as robins sing,
Has faded out Of every room.
Our hearts long for her pretty charms
OF babish questions manifold,
And for the little hugging arms
Now locked across her bosom cold
Her bright hair, and her eyes that beamed
So bonnily, oh how we miss!
And oh, her loving lips, that seemed
Fashioned SO purpcsely to kiss
As they who may in exile be,
Grow homesck for the ones they love,
So we grow heavensick to see
Our pet seraphical above.
Pet of the angels in that home,
Faith sees her face serenely fair;
For, as she entered heavens dome,
She left a window open there. (N. Fra
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-04-13
Thompson g. Co.'S Express,

ITO and from Bateboro and New York via Greenfield,
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford and New Haven
Also Boston, Albany and the Far West
Leaves Battleboro daily, at o'clock NJ, TO connect
with their main line at Springfield, Mass
Being connected with of the Expresses in this
try and with the Messrs Harnden Co.'S Foreign Agency
merchandise Of any kind put in charge Of any Of their agents
will be forwarded to any business town in the United States
Europe. Passage Certificates for passage from Liv
erpool Boston New York. from Boston Liverpool
for sale at the very lowest prices.
TIL THOMPSON g. co.