davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1854-09-16
FRUIT TR f s.
M3a W. WAURag 8VAS8AR.

H. 4. S. LUELLING, PROPRIETORs.
WE have had number Of our varieties bear fruit
w and we find the size and flavor to exceed any
In the United States We have greatly extended our
Nursery by the introduction Of many new varieties Of
Apples Pears Plums Peaches, &C. &c.---also varie-
ty Of Flowers and ornamental Trees, many Of which
we shall be able to furnish this fall We have further
extended our nurery business by establishing three
Branch Nurseries in the upper country; one ~ Alfred
stanton's Marion county, four miles northeast Of So
lem one at Mr. KnoXe's, Knoxes Butte, Linn county;
county.
March II, lsf3.
, 1854-09-16
ARRIVAL OF THE
" OLIAN,"
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.
s. j. McCOR MICK,
Has Just received, by the above named vessel direct
from New York, one Of the largest and best
selected stocks Of miscellaneous
BOOKS AMA S%AT20EiE.8KI

selected stocks Of miscellaneous
BOOKS AND SgAX2oAsaKO
Ever brought to this Territory and having purchased
them In New York he Is enabled 10 sell them at prices
fully thirty per cent less than San francisco rates
SCHOOL BOOKS.-Sanders' first book In reading
do second do do; do third do do do fourth do do
do fifth do do do pictorial primary primer do spell
ling book Tho above series Of school readers are used
In all the principal schools in Oregon and are decided
ly superior to any other extant Websters elemental
~ spelling book.
ITHMETICs.-Thompson'S primary arithmetic
do mental do; do practical do; do higher do.
DICTIONARIES.-webat unabridged; do ecta-
vo edition do university do do high school do do
sCIENTIFIC WORKs.-Comstocks philosophy
do chemistry; do botany; do mineraogy; do physol-
ogy; do geology; do Zoology Dicks complete works.
yGls ureS dictionary Of srs and S,S Science; Do,
Browns Bullion's 0llendOrfs Spanish, with key
do French do; do German do; Bullions Greek gram
" sdH0oI 10 % ROOM SS STATIONERY. all sizes
and best quality; slate pencils and holders; copy
books, plain or with copies; reward 81 merit cards
in variety pens, quill and steel, OF best makers !
drawing paper all sizes; do books, in numbers pen
cils writing drawing, in numbersi INK, black, Due
and red; parallel aud other rulers; camel hair pen
ellis map Of the United States on rollers do world
do; OsbOrnes water colors, in boxesi primers AL 81
zes, plain. and colored ink stands great variety
cheap india rubber bands and erasors pen holders
an endless variety perforated paper assorted colors
bottng paper, white and red; motto waters in sheets
STANDARD WORKS, PoETRY-Brons; MOOre's
Goldsmith's Tupper's Milton's shakspeares
Burns Shelleys; Heman's SCOTS Cowpers
Pollok's; Camphells; 0ssan's; Youngs. The above
are all uniform editions spendidly bound and well
printed on fine paper. A copy Of any poet will be
sent TO any part Of Oregon Washington Territories
(post free) on receipt 81. Byrons life and complete
works in calf CLOTH or morocco, gilt or pain hoores
life and complete works, IN cali' cloth OF morocco,
gilt or plain Chambers information for the people
Aesop's fables various editions; carpenters guide
in architecture the new clerks assistant; the Amer
lean farm and barn book the pultry keepers guide
book Downings fruit and fruit trees fouatt aud
Martin on catte Youatt the diseases OF the horse;
Miss Lcslie's complete cookery Byrnes engineers
pocket guide; Hoswells do do DO; serbners lumber
ready reckoner; piano forte instructors,
Together with variety Of other works too numer-
ouse TO MENTION Also 4, 8, L. and 10 quire full
and halEbound blank books.
FRANKLIN BOOK STORE, Front Street, Port
land, Oregon.
sS- Books sent by mail, exptes., or otherwise, 10
any part Of the Territory.
June Il, 1851 nil-lm
, 1854-09-16
LIVERY STABLE.

MEN ARR A NG EMENT
THE undersigned, having completed their large and
i commodious stable In Olympia, are now prepared
10 stable al one time ONE HUNDRED HORSES, and IN
tend keeping number Of excellent horses for hire.
Also horses kept by the day or week
Pacific House.
A. j. Baldwin will be found In the Office attached %
the stable night and day, ready at all times 70 attend
to any call In the line OF his business
In connection with the above business, team VIII
always be on hand TO accommodate those who may
want teaming done on reasonable terms.
A. ]. BALDWIN 4 CO.
Olympia, Feb. IL, 1854
, 1854-09-16
GEORGE L. STORY,
DeNNISON'S Bull DING, FRONT STREE,

VWAIAAISlDs UUlIHWNs ~
OFFER AT WHOLESALE AID REFAIIh fSE
" lowing articles:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28
MASSACHUSETTS OPPOSED TO THE NEBRAs.
KA BILL

The following resolutions have passed the
Senate OF Mass chusetts by an unanimous
vote.
i. Resoiped, That We Wow with approben-
sion and alarm the proposition now pending
before the Congress Of tho Unitod States, to
repeal solemn injunction against tho intro
duction of slavery into Territory now free.
and which sacredly appropriated to tho exclu
siyo occupation of ffreemen by tho Compromise
Of 1920.
2. Resotued, That we can hold to il as moth :
ing less than violation of plighted faith TO
annul all that part of tho Missouri Compro
misc which remains to be fulfilled for tho ben
eft of freedom and the FREQ States, whilo all
that part which was intended for the benefit
OF slavery and the slave states is rgidly insi.-
ted upon, and has been fully executed.
3. Rcsolced, That in behalf of tho people of
Massachusetts,, wo depore the introduction of
this measure as proposition calculated to
disturb that which has already boon settled.
and that it we arc to witness frosh scenes of
sectional animosity and contention, tho au-
thors and Supporters of tho Nebraska Bill must
forever bear tho responsibility and bo answer
able for tho consequences of SO fragrant an ct
of injustice.
4. Resolred. That bis Exceloncy the Gov
ernor, be requested to transmit copy of these
resolutions to each of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives of Massachusetts, in tho Congress of
tho United States.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28
Apulpit view of the Nebraska Bill.

Tho church is denouncing the Nebraska bill
The Rev. Mr.. Kirk, of Boston on Sunday took
occasion to point out its iniquty. Tho Rev.
Mr. Parker, took occasion too, to make il the
subject of his Discourse. The former is re-
ported TO have said:
"Tho Christian Church should not close her
Dyes to the reckless ambition of trading poll
tcians, trading legislators, nor cease 10 pray
for their conversion to honest and enlighten-
ed principles. Ho (Mr Kirk) had given in
his adhesion to the compromise of 1850, though
hardly with a clear conscience for tho sake of
the permanent peace and unity Of the whole
country. The passage of the Nebraska bill
would in his opinion constitute revolution
He regretted that the author of the Nebraska
bill should have been born in England. In
conclusion, no invoked the prayers Of thd
church for our legislators at Washington, and
especially for Senator Douglas and Franklin
Pierce"
There never was more unanimous senti@
ment upon any question than the present
strong feoling of opposition ut tho North, to
this unholy attempt of Douglas and his asso-
ciates TO do violence to tho faith and to cor
rupt the honor Of tho nation. The pulpit
naturally sanctions with its sacred seal what
has already been ratified by tho common hon
esty of the people and commends to the reii-
giods sentiment, that which the universal
sense CT right approves. The Nebraska bill,
involves the reckless disregard of the solemni-
ty OF contract, is condemned alike by the
teachings of religion and tho instincts of tho
human onscience.-l Evening Post.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28
Arreat of an oId oFsraor

Mr. j. ii. Dennis, of Newark, Deputy Mar
shal, arrested very shrewd rogue on Saturday
at tho American Hotel, in this city. The namc
OF the accused who stands charged with numer.
Gus offences, is Horace ]. French. but he has
been boarding at the American for the last fort
night, under the alias of Ii. p Sterling. The
suspicious of Mr.. Dennis were excited by hear.
ing. that Mr.. Fronch kept secluded in his room:
and Watching for him, ho became convinced at
sight, that no was the party for whom tho Gle.
veland police had been upon tho look ont for
some time. He arrested him, though French
donied his identity. after having teIegraphed to
Mr.. Gallagher, Marshal of Cleveland, and re-.
ceived description OF him.
Mr. Gallagher arrived in town on Saturday
evening, and on seeing him at tho Jail. Mr..
French owned up The latter is man of fine
exterior, we'll dressed and of gentlcmanly man.
nors. Ho has eluded arrest for long time
Among the offences ho is charged with, arc
stealing valuable gold watch from the Super
intendent ofthe Canandagua and Niagara Falls
kai Road; and carpet bag containing notes
and securities to tho amount Of $4,000. from
Payne, on the Lake shore Railroad, last fall.
French is Of respectable parentage, and with
good education. Mr.. Gallagher took him up
to Cleveland to-day. 10. Statesman.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28

RARE SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-The January
number of the foicG Medical Journal publish =
ed at this Office, contains an interesting afticie
from DR.. Hughes. Professor Of Sufgery in tbd
Medical College in this city, giving an account
OF two, among the surgical operations which
he has recently performed. Both these ope-
rations are quite interesting but one is espec-
tally worthy of notice from its rarity, as well az
tho difficulty and success Of the operation. A
girl aged eleven years, had for -four years, boen
an unfortunate victim of what may bo called
the lockedjaw. During all that time her jaws
had boon so closely drawn together, that not
card or oven thin blade Off kmfc, could DO
inserted between her teeth. Tho jaws ere
drawn together by strong, tough and thick
band, partly cartilage and partly bone, which
had grown from one jaw to tho other betweefi
her teeth and the cheek on tho right side
So closely did this band fill up the space, that
even the end Of little finger could not bo in
serted inside of her check to make an exami.
nation before operating, yet under these dis
advantages, DIR. Hughes performed the opera;
tion with eminent, success to the patient, aud
distinguished credit to himself The ligament
and bono that held the jaws of the patient to-
getler, were cut and sawn through, she being
under tho influence OF ether; and, when all
was done; her jaws could be separated moro
than an inch. The little patient who for years,
and more, had subsisted only upon such liquid
food as could be sncked between hor teeth.
now gratefully eats like other morias.
Tho operation was performed before the
medical gratuiously, as all such are
and tho patient has been undor the Doctors
care in the Hospital, where she has had very
favorable recovery.
IL is believed that this is tho fret case, i'm
tho west, operated upon and recorded whsre
tho jaws were bound together by bony forma-
tions, and DR.. Hughes deserves credit for SO
successful an operation in such a raro and
difficult department Of Surgery,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28

FATAL AccIDENr.-On Tuesday last. man
by The name of Chase. was killed in tho town
OF tennessee, by tho falling of limb upon his
head while choppng down tree. We arc
informed nc lived in the town of ,Fenton, and
has lett wife and several children.
Another accident of a similar nature, but re-
soiting less seriously, happened few days
since, 10 Mr. Edward Walker. about milo
wes' OF tho village, near tho Flushing road. =
Mr. walker was chopping upon his farm, when
troe TELL soas to catch his log. and badly frac-
turo u, near the ancle. Io was alone at tho
time. but contrived to extricato his limb and
drag himself withou. assistance. Mr.. Walker.
we ie'rn, Is now doing woll.-[Genesseo whip.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28

GS- We have something additional in the
Foreign gossip concerning tho SoULE duels. -
Both have addressed letters to French papers
to correct tho misrepresentation which seem
to have been madc systematically, with regard
to that affair. Mr.. Neville SouIe is much the
younger of the two, bcine only % while the
Duke do Alba is 80. Their engagement oc-
cupied exactly ten minutes, s,-according to the
published report of the seconds of both parties.
when they shook hands, expressed themselves
satisfied and agreed to burn tho correspondent
ce between them. This duel resulted from the
challenge of the Duke, his grandeeship having
given satisfactory explanation TO young
Soule's letter demanding satisfaction for tho
insult at tho ball. The elder Soulc makes
serious charge against the French Embassador
with whom he fought. II is nothing more or
less than tha: ho, after receiving the challenge
pracised for somo ten days until he could
knock the "dolFs head" nine times out of len
at forty PAGES. Our readers will recollect that
the Marquis insisted on fighting at that distance
but Mr.. >. not considering il satisfaction at
the pistols mouth objected"
Reports from Madrid via. Paris arc. tba,
the Marquis do Turgot has had his log ampu-
tated, and is in dangerous condition. If he
dies--as is belcved--of course Mr.. Sonic will
have to be recalled.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28

ELoPEMENT AND ARREST OF THE PARrIEs.-
Day before yesterday, man named Orson
Hill took n buggy from stable in this city,
and, crossing the state lioe into Indiana, brought
desost tion into the domestic bliss Of certain
Smith, by carrying of the partner of his joys
and sorrows. The parties came to this city
on Tuesday evening, and put up at the Rock
Island House as husband and wife.
The forsakcn Smith, in hot pursuit, soon laid
his complaint before our police. by whom tho
runaway couple were approhcnded Yesterday
afternoon, in Murry's Store. on Lake street,
and watch and $l4O, the property of Smith,
was recovered from them.
A warrant was last evening obtained against
Hill and the woman for criminal connection,
and at lato hour they were taken from theft
quarters at the Baltic House. and committed
for examination, which will take place somo
timo to Chicago Jour 10th.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28
LATER BY TIE BALTIC.

Intelligence from the seat of war indicates
| that important operations are at hand there
The news of the most vital consequences is
| the open preparations for war made by England
and France
The debate in tho British Parliament on the
9th gives view Of The position of affairs.
One half of the British revenue coast guard
force are ordered to be drafted with tho navy.
This gives two thousand eight hundred and nj
ncty well trained mon.
The Police of Paris have broken up Russian
club called Burean of DcLaagence ct Raugere.
This club was composed of secret agents of
Russia, who ecoived their orders to circulate
reports on the Bpurse aud in the streets. No
arrest were made.
French c8pers are ordered not To speak of
the movement of troops or other preparations
of war except on terms set forth in tho Moni-
teur.
Among other significant orders recently Civ
en- by the French government is one for three
millions of cannon balls.
Tho Paris Pdtrie confirms statements that
Omar Pacha's movements have cut off commu-
nieation between the Russian armies
NJ kisselif is to moct Baron Brunow, the
London OK minister. at Brussels.
Orders are given to the French Atlantic SOU
adron to proceed TO Toulon, supposed to take
Russian fleets understood to DO concentrat-
ing at Kalafat.
Private letters say the return Of allied fleets
was in consequence of the scarcity of provisions
at Snope bit this is doubtful
The infant Princess of Asturia, tho only sur
viving child of the Queen of Spain is danger
ously i'll.
Admiral Chase is appointed to command one
division of the Baltic fleet.
The Commander-in-ch has not vet been
given. The names of Admiral Seymour. as
chief. with Sir Charles Napier and Lord Dun
donald under him. are mentioned
Omar Pacha has effected a most important
movement, having crossed the Danube with
5000 mon and divided the Russian army, the
right wing Of which is at Corgova, the left at
Geatz and the centre at Bucharest, where the
Russian force is weak.
The death of Silvia Pcllco is announced.
II is expected that Smith O'Br:on will be
pardoned.
The Baltic left at o'clock on the sth, and
bring sc passengers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
OFFICE No TOO BKONDWAY, n. y.
Si56.750

AccHmHiated Capital principally Brestcd IN NcD York
aud United States Stock.
THIS Company nuke all Insurance appcrtainn5
20 Life on the most economical and secure plan.
The Premiums are charged at the usual rates. but
may be paid annually semi-annualy or quarterly. or
when the polic\ is for life and the premium amounts
TO $50 40per cent of 1t may be paid by note, and 60
per cent. only in cash.
At the enI Of each year statement is made of thr
Companies affairs, and dividend of the profits made
TO all life policy holders.
This dividend is mldn in the shape OF st"ck-trans-
ferabe certificates for which are essucd-bearlng such
interest the Trustees shall declare. by this mode
the sa continual and increased reduction IN the pre-
MUM from year to year.
The Company have been in successful opera
tion seven years-have insured over 500 policies
after paying heavy amounts to the widow. orphan and
creditor, they have remaining large fund 1885, 75O)
to meet future liabilities.
Seven annual dividends have been made-three OF
~, and four Of 80 per cent and per cent. same
paid in cash-thus showing the truths and safety OF
Is principles and benefits to be derived therefrom.
NORRIS FRANKLIN President
PLIHY FREEMAN, Actuary
Further information and prospectus can be had at
the Office of MCRPIIY & BAXTER, Agents.
DoSs'' d. vt ] f. pytrr.I NJ M.5r Medical Examiners.
Jonesville. Jan l, 1853. 1890
N. Y. CITY INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW YORK CITY.
Capital S5OO,OO0-( stock Coz
Insures Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, and
other property against loss damage by fire.
ROYAL CHAMBERLAIN, Prest
CHARLES l.. CLARK, Secty.
MEAD & PRATT Agents.
IIislldale, Aug 6, 1853 mss
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28
The Nebraska BiII wont pasa Hero

An excellent impromptn was got off by tho
inimitablo MVicker, at the Theatre on Satuf.
day night. In tho play of tho Masquerade
Ball, ono Of tho actors handed tn Mac a five
Dollar Bill, as payment for ticket to tho
Ball. IIo took tho bill examined it momont,
and then, handing it back to him, exclaimed,
with that tono and manner impossible to irii-
tate.
"Ihars a Nebraska Bill! IL wont pass
here" shout of laughter and applause.
which shook tho Theatre, attested the hit no
had made on tho anti-Douglass fecling Of tho
Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.

II fudf War almost begun-Ihe Russian Eng
| lsh aud French ambassadors tcithdracn-
| PreparationsJ for sending Troops 10 Twkey
New York, Feb 90
The Baltic arrived below last night with datos
to the Sth
| The Europa had arrived out on the Sth
Tho Cars last proposal has been rejected
and negotiations have boen broken off The
Russian ministers had left London and Paris
Instructions have been sent to the English and
French Ministers to withdraw from Petersburg
France and England are making open prep
arations for war.
PARTs--TUEsDAY.-Allr rumors of tho i'll sue
cess of the Orloff mission, are now confirmed.
1t is not likely that he will proong his stay. but
he will, it is said, leave directly for St Peters
burg-foreseeing tho same rebuff at Berlin, he
will refrain from visiting that capital. Ii is
said the Servian Government, yielding to the
suggestion of the Russian Consulate at Belgra-
de, will refuse to accept the two frmans of tho
Sultan, unless Russia gives her consent. The
Paris Bourso shows fall i'm the English funds
affecting prices which early in the day showed
atendency to rise. Threes closed at sixty eight
30; four aud half per cent. $3.50.
ST. Pe,ersburgh, Jan %.
it is said that tho Emperor, who is fully a
ware OF the position in which he is placed, will
endeavor to avoid q general confiagration if he
can only preserve his honor and rights. The
influence of Count Nesserode is again in tho
precedent. 1t is also stated that tho Car is
about to write an autograph letter TO tho Queen
of England, in which he will endeagor to prove
that has not been tho aggressor. H
An imperial ukaso confirms tho summoning
to arms all the reserves as well as the soldiers
on furlough
WAR-POSfTIVE FACTS!-Soveral Cum
ard steamers are taken up by Government to
carry troops to Constantinople; 10000 men 90
from England. Others will be tax en- up at diff
fcrent stations. About 10000 men will soon
bo collected to form part of ,he first expedition
There is no doubt brigade of guards will form
part of the expedition The 46th regiment
that was under orders for Australia, leaving all
the old soldiers at home whose time would bc
up in few years, is now to hold itself in read
mess for foreign service, taking all the best men
and leaving all the young soldiers and recruits
at home.
Vienna correspondent telographs that Or
lotfieaves for st. Petersburgh probably on Wed :
ncsday.
The combined hoets we're at Beycos Bay on
the 9th of January. Six ships again convoy
a Turkish steamer with troops into tho Black
Sea.
BELGIUM M-Kisslief. late Russian envoy. arri-
we'd at Brussels at six O'Clock on Tuesday.-
1t is understood that four vessels originally Ia
ken up by tho government to convey troops
from Ireland to Malta, and from hence to the
West Indies, have been taken up on monthly
charge, so that they may be available to proceed
to any point on shortest notice.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
Olhce no TO St,IJe stTeet,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.


Incorporated ISI0--ChaTter Perpetual.
Authorized Capital Sa50000 Subscribed Capl 900
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has transacted most extensive Insurance business
for than forty years, thr ughout the United sta
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has aimed 10 public confidence, by an honora-
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under ITS policies will be literally adjusted and prom
pity paid. Public buildings, Manufactures, MILLS,
Machinery, Dwelling Houses, Stores, Merchandise,
Household Furniture, Vessels the stocks or while
in port e viii be insured at rates low the risk
will admit. The following gentlemen constitute the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
III. HUNTINGTON, President,
Albert Day Calvin Day, James Goodwin,
Chas Boswell, John T.. Brace Henry keney,
Cna'sJ J Russ. CHARLES TAYLOR, Secretary.
Christopher c. Lyman, Assistant Secy.
Applications for Insurance may be made directly to
lhe Office fthe Company at Hartford, or TO its Agents
III the principal towns and cities OF the Union.
MURPHY Il BANTER, Agents.
Ionosve Oct Is. 1853. n367m6
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28

LOOK wEEL TO YOUR SHEEP THIS MONTH --If
you would havo good lambs, you must attend
to tho owes. Cut up beets and potatoes for
them in addition to good hay. They must
have something besides polypod and wnter-
grass, or you will have no good lambs. IL
you have no turnps or potatoes to spnre, give
each owe one half gill Of corn per day, with
good hay, and upon this small quantity of
"provender," they will thrive. Particular at.
tention is TO bo paid TO ewes before their
yearning. Warm shelter and good feed is all
they want
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-28

as- Gen. o. HINTON. the groat Ohio mail
robber, has written from the Sandwich Islands
to Judge Mclean, bcsecching tho latter to in
ierest himself in his bohalf 30 that he may re-
turn homo in safety. Tho Generals hsggard
and dcsolate appearance is said to afford anoth-
or striking illustration Of tho truth that "ths
way of tho transgrossor In hard. ~