davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09

J .. ANIT1), :
Is receiving and has constantly on hand large stoc
OF SCHOOL BOOKS

t'ft y. ". Ahltsc,
Is receiving and has constantly ON hand large stock
OF SCHOOL BOOKS
for sale by the dozen single copy. Embracing all
the varieties used in this and adjoining Counties
such as
Sanders. new g. old Read Davies DO
rand Speller. Perkins do
Towns and McGuflie's doStodard's y Colburn's 90
Parkers do Davies Algebra
Olmsteads do do Bourdon
ComstOcks Philosophy do Iagendre
Uphans do Rays Algebra FIRST and sec
Smiths lus'd Astronomy sond part with key.h
French and Latin ReadersSmith's Geography
and Grammars. Oney's do
Clark's Grammar. AIitchelrs do
Webs DO litchcocks Geology
Browns do ComstocI s Chemistry
Green's do Gray's do Z
Wclds do Writing Books, Slatos pen
Thompson's Arthmntic. cils,lnk, Pens, Paper
Smiths do
Also, a large assortment Of miscellaneous Bo,kscom
prisiug all TIE and popular works of The day, from
which orders for Libraries win be filed the most
reasonable terms.
Cheap publications and Periodicals good assortment
always on hand and renewed every month";
STATIONERY.
Blank Books. Pocket Memora ndums Cap, Letter,
Commercial. Legal. aud Note Paper. Letter aud Note
Envelopes of a good variety. .,-..
Gold Pens, Steel Pens pri wing Pencils, Crayoa
Pencils Perforated and Crayon Board, Drawing Pm
per, Bristol Board and all other articles usually sold
in the name of Stationery. Hillsdale Apr. 20 '55.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09

EEThe Lafayette lind. J Courier says
that contracts have already been made for
large amounts Of corn 10 be delivered du-
ring the winter, and previous 10 the OPEN
ing of the canal in the spring at twenty
cents q bushel
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
HENRY B. ARMSTRONG.
HARNESS MAKER Il SADDLER.

Ianufac turer fall kinds of Harness. Saddles, Bri-
es Martngals, Trunks. Yalises, Carpet Rags &c.
sud dealcar in Ladies' Satchels Whips, Flynetts
Buffalo ltobcs, Hair Mattresses, Harness Sole and Up
ar Leather Also--liles, Sheep Peits, Furs, bee,
:. kins. One doc, North Mitches Store. n369
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09

Ter The case OF the poor girl who died
in Boston from swallowing pins, is serious
warning against making pincushion OF
the mouth.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09

zzs'- On his death bed, a distinguished hui
morist requested that no one might DO invited
10 his funeral, because, sighed tho dying
wng, 'ii ia civilily can never repay"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
Badness CURED.

EMERSONS AMERICAN HAIR RESrORA-
t. TIVE-For restoring the Hair on the Heads,
HorELEssLY BALD, and prevent the Hair from fall
ing is winning golden opinions Of persons who
ingi This new article recently Introduced, is
Of Badness aud win stand the of disco
rnng public as thousands who have used viii testify.
57See circular TO be had Of Agents, giving full par
ticulars. Price 81, inlarge bottles.
D-YSod by MOTT &BRO, Agents for Hsdae,
c. b. FISHER & Co, Propretors.
n360y2 No 81 Sudetior ST., Cleveland Ohio
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
i. N MOTT NJ ID.

yXTOULD respectfully inform his p,u ons and friends
wv that he will be ia his office Motifs Drug Store
where he will be very happy TO consult and prescribe
for ihem lie will also tend with the regular prescri-
hing Physical in the Village and country. Medical and
Surgca sutaton. Particular attention paid tJ pre-
seripons for the Lungs, Throat, Eye aud Ear,
Hillad lie Max laS5
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
WYN KOOP P'S
FE EsE Az ~ I'll O. " E
DIFFERENTIATION.
Prepared by ROBERT d. wYNKooP, New York.
Price One Dollar.

Prepared by ROBERT ID. WYNKOOP, New York.
Price One Dollar.
THE peculiar operations Of this Medicine in these
diseases hs undergone long aud long and close obser
vation in bilious climates and it is believed that il will
fail, if properly and judiciously administered,
unless other diseases predominant of different char
acer 1t will be found eectual in of the enlar-
cement of the spleen known the dgne Cake also,
Liua complaints and JaHRdicc, with all those various
notifications which arise from the causes. 1t is
highly recommended by physicians and has been ex-
ensvely used with distinguished success. in relieving
many OF those who suffering under this scourge OF
our country Persons ofweak stomach, and children,
may take il without the least difficulty II strengthens
the stomach and digestive organs, induces an appetite
and seldom requires more than one bottle To effect
The quantities OF Quinine and other things
which ire swallow ed at random, in enormous drughls
of whisky rum &c is sufficient ruin the constitution
Of aud the morals o community, and do more evil
than even the baneu effects of tins dseGse ITSELF The
safest Of hreatneut, especially in these dsea
ses. is the best.
CERTIFICATES.
We honestly believe that certificates are not general
" read, but II has become customary 10 introduce
tnem that have uorder satisfy those who re on
such evidence int roluced many GENUINE ccrth
Gates space Wills
The Assistant Surgeon otihe Uuited States Navy wlo
now resides mlhe city of New York has kindly given
usthe following accounts oftse ELECTS OF this medicine
GgNrLEMES--l have used yohr compound IN cases
Of Fever aud Ague and have found Il to answer 10 tue
purpose better than anything have ever prescribed
in my practice. 1 nave used when employed as Assis
taut Surgeon in the Uuiied suites Navy on different
stations and when have had many forty iil
~ cases on The sick listn time. aud il has AWAY
proved successful. recommend this article from the
certainty of its elects and give Rprelerence over all
other articles in medicine i"r the disr' ssng complaint
Yours &c, @. II. TRhPhAGAN, NJ. u,
n ? For sa in Iiiilaale ls, Nne.r & hio, and O.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
T.. !. CADWELL'S
CHER REAN GALLERY

, TR.C ADWElI. respectfully informs the citizens
u L Hudson aud vicinity that he has all the lates
pro, emcnts for taking Likenesses.
II Ruoms over Turner g. Rude's Store, Hudson NJ
UTu1son Ian l6 1851, lY3Sl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
DENTISTRY.
JEWELLERY STORE.

= ~ JE w LAl AltIhI - OltEi
AE JSN WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY
M Jlx REPAIRING.
rkks>zSveThesubscr has removed his Jewel
ny Store the east side of Bfoad St. opposite hls old
stand, where he may be found at all seasonabe hours
ready TO do work in his line ofbuspcss short notice
0J' lie also keeps Watches, Clocks, Spectacles
Jewelry. Gold Pens and Pencil Cases for sale of good
quality and at the most reasonable prices.
Aug. 81, '5i. L. T. BRYAN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
Lands For Sale.

A the College is about to open this fall and as ther
N many who wish to purchase small par ;es {
Land by Ihave concluded TO sell 200 acres Of M
farm mile north Of College square in parcels of
and upwards (here is school house on the prer
ises where the young ideas be taught shoot
also offer for sale the se 10 2, 3, so acres. mile
south Of the village md the of36 8, A. 160 acre
the and Touring mill the forks of the 81 J
Terms ensy, ID. BEEBE.
Hillsdsle, Aug 90, '55, 47lf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
INFIRMARY.
Doctor Fox, Oculist.

Doctor Fox, Oculist.
HAS located perm iuently in the City of Adrian
4 for the treatment of
Diseases of the Eye.
Having devoted many years TO the abo re branch he
promises cures in all curable lie has restored
patients TO good sight after twenty years total blind
ness. Therefore, all of you who suffering from
Diseased Eyes, and Blindness, be not discouraged,
but come Immediately, and be restored TO sight and
happiness.
Catarncts.
And all oheropcrations Of the Eye skfuly perform
ed. Office With DIR. MERlICK. ADRIAN, Mich.
Adrian. July II, 1855. ni57tf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
g. DiCKERSON,
ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

viii give prompthttenont To the collection o claims
-scling uf Lands and the transactions OF M kinds Of
legal business anywhere in the state of Michigan,
Indiana or Ohio.
TIrE s. FmE Insurance, in responsible Companies
PilEFERENCEs-lluoks mn business. iune23yl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
INSURANCE AGENCY.

Risks taken in The ioII6wing Companies.
GTAGE INSURANCE CO., CuyahOga Falls, O.
CITY lNSUB ANt;E CO.. cleveland. Ohio
NEW YORK CITY INSURANCE. COMPANY.
May g. 1865. nANL. J. PRATT, Agent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
ID. Il. PRATT.
ATTORNEY Il &COUNSELLOR AT LAW

Ana Solicitor in Chancery.
OIieein Underw0od's Block-Elillsdale, Mich
March 2n 1855. n344
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-10-09
PLANK ROAD HOUSE.

n ITO W DIM IIUIITItIUTs
his House is situated in Reading, on the IIillst
( idana Plank Road, and is fitted up for the acc,
~ ation of the travelling public.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-22

seems We find extensively quoted an arti-
Gle from the Nebraska city News which
states that Missourians and Virginians have
moved into the southern portion of Nebraska,
which is the best agricultural part of the
territory, and hare their siorcs wjh hcD.-
The article closes rs follows
We do not affirm, as many unacauaintcd
with our settlers do and will that there is no
possibility OF Southcrn Nebraska ever hccom-
ing Slave State. On the contrary, we see
no impossiblity about it we see no reason
why with majority ofSlavc-Statc cmigrants
for her population SouthPlatte Nebraska
should not eventually become a powerful
supporter of Slavery.
And now Slavery is here in a small way
lew negroes, twenty or so-and its sup
| portcrs are coming faster and faster. What
sends them here A beautiful country is
not all that they seek, but n Slavery victory
over those who have challenged them. They
seek to drown that hypocritca voice that
cried Slavery shall not enter Nebraska and
| prove it false; they seek to conquer those
/ who have tainted them by making south OF
| the Platte river n Slave State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-22
aueeklp frrc Dress.
state Convention.

The Freemen of the State OF Vermont who
desire TO cooperate in the State election of
September next and the approaching Prcsi-
Dental Election in opposition to the pro-
slavery policy ofthe present National Admin
i.tration and to the propagandists of slavery
Of every name in the Union-ior the defence
Of Freedom and to protect the rights OF tho
Free states, are invited to meet in state Con
rention at Burlington on N'cdnc'doy the 27'f
June inst. at 10 clock A. NJ. to nominate
state officers for the year ensuing, and for The
transaction of such other business as shall
I've proper to the occasion
JOHN PORTER, u","
LAWRENCE BRAINERD. Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-22
The Southern Reliance.

Southern votes alone have never been suf-
hcient IN Congress to carry any question. But
whenever question bearing on slavery has
arisen there, the men Of the south have
always, with very rare exceptions been
found to sink all other party names and
objects, and TO vote together in such wav
rs to secure slave extension and an incrcnse
ofpoli teal power to the slave states. But
OF course to carry their points they have
always had to secure allicu from the free
states. II one asks in what party have they
found those allies, he may read the follow
ing
LETTER FROM hon HOWELL com ~ REILLY TO
THE COLUMBUS CIRCULAR.
ATHENS, june |, 1879.
In reviewing the contest which we have
had with the North on the subject of slavery.
every candid mind must adult that, with
unimportant exceptions, we have found our
only friends at the North in the rank of the
! National Democratic party. Whether we
! look to the records of Congress- the action
! OF State Legislatures, the resolves of party
! conventions, or the tone and spirit OF the
J pubic press, we are forced to the conclusion
that the National Democracy of the North
alone have stood true and firm to the Con-
stitution on the slavery question So that
upon the great practical question which
must shortly he met-shalI Kansas he admit
ted into the Union with slavery the South
looks in vain for help from a solitary North
ern Wing of any prominence or member OF
any other party save the old constitutional
Democratic party. That there are few
National Wings with Mr.. Fillmore at their
head, whose hearts incline them to do jus.
tcc to the South, and who would do SO il
in their power, have no doubt but the
overwhelming majority Of their party arc
against them, and the very effort to do so
without the masses of their party to back
them, is political death Therefore, tn,
South can look with confidence to the North
ern Democracy, and to them alone, in tn,
impending crisis
do not pretend to assert that the cntir,
Northern Dmocracy are now, or ever hav,
been, sound on the subject of slavery NJ,
proposition is simply that the only sount
men Of the North who have stood firm at al
times and in every emergency, and who ar
: get Yelling 10 perlthcr political oH in defenc
OF the Constitution and the rights of tn
, States are to be found IN The National Demo
, cratic party. | do not know that there cxis
at this time even individual exceptions t.
the rule,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-22
ITEMS At HOME AND ABROAD.

- MAINE LAW IN BURLINGTON. Mrs.
Mary Mallory, resident or SINNERS Lane,
was on Saturday brought before Justice Hol.
lcnte,k, by Officer Reynolds, charged with
selling liquor contrary to law Plea not
guilty After full het ring, she was found
guilty of one offence, and was fined $40 and
costs
six notorious characters were arrested that
evening, by Mes.rs. Paul, Reynolds 4 Hun
tlngton, for being " tight" and noisy, and
were taken TO Jail, where they are still con
fined, as they refuse to make satisfactory dis
closure
--TnE No1oRIors Nick Brunell' was
brought before Justice Hollenbeck, on
Saturday charged with A" breach of the
peace in skinner. Lane, yesterday after
noon. lie was found guilty and was fined
$40 aud costs, in default of which he was re-
handed to Jail,
" Nick was only released from Jail tho
previous Tuesday, where he had been con
fined for year for robbing drunken man of
his money.
-JouN RoBArER, was on Saturday Eve
ming brought before Justice Hollenbeck, by
Sheriff Reynolds, on a charge of selling liquor
without license. He plead not guilty, but
upon Trial was found guilty of two offences.
and was fined 500 and costs.
MAINE Law Is Wlsrrosp.- Edwin Hard Of
Wcstiord Mas brought before Justice Hobart
ON Tuesday last, charged with viola
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-22
The Vermont Delegate. at Philadelphia

Seven delegates were appointed to repre-
cont the KnowNothings of Vermont in the
National council, Six of them only were
present, We have watched the indications of
their course with considerable interest and
where do we find them On the second day
we hear that several New England states are
altogether belied in their representations, -
and that A" dough,faceism has ercm ,nradcd
FermOnL' A day or two after, we learn that
one delegate from Vermont A" rotcs against
he north poy freely, and shows no disposition
60 stand up with the rest Of the north for
what is just and right" After week Of
the session is past we hear at last single
manly tone, Ryland Fletcher (sorry were
we to see the Lieut.. Governor Of Vermont in
that boat al ALI seconds boldly Gov Gard
ner when he tell, the New York dough- faces
that the New England delegates will neither
be gagged nor stand upon the pro-slayery
platform which they and their southern asso-
ciatcs had built for them. Next day, prob
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-22

The election last week by the New Hamp-
shire Legislature of two thorough-going re-
liable AntiNebraska [. S. Senators, viz.
Hon, j. P, Hale for four years to supply the
vacancy caused by the death Of Hon. Charles
G. Atherton, and Hon. James Bell of Guilford
worthy of note. For many years, New Hamp-
shire has been so completely in the tolls Of a
dough-faced democratic organization with
Franklin Pierce at the head oft, that the
slave holding power Of the nation has relied
upon it as surely as upon South Carolina
John p Hale had been chosen senator by the
democrats but he had the honesty to stand
up boldly for freedom. OF course the decree
went forth against him. lie lost his re-elec-
ton, and {. G.. Atherton, as willing tool as
the south could wish for, took his place
But Franklin Pierce, the active man in that
work and the willing assistant Of the extreme
southern division is now repudiated by his
own state, and John p. Hale takes anew his
place in the Senate of the United States -
Harry IIibbard, who in the House Of Repre-
ecHldtiNee was eager W WOIh lpr MS masters
in committing the Nebraska iniquty, and
looked for a Sonatorship u. a reward, is told
that his services are not wanted Out Of 81
votes in the House he received but 81. Out
of - votes in the Senate he received but |
His place is given to James Bell, whig, and
as sure ii man for freedom as Iibbard was
for slavery Thus two more votes in the
u 5. Senate are lost to slavery, and two more
are gained to freedom. The Frank Pierce
dynasty in New Hampshire is at an end.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-22

" NEVER GIVE MONEY TO BEGGARs-lT ONLY
ENCOURAGES IpLENEss AND RIGGING. "A poorly
dressed but sober Man, who was crossing from
New York in the Iloboken Ferry Boat on
Saturday afternoon, asked charity of passcn-
gers, alleging that he was starving But he
was repulsed Finding no touch of compass
,ion among crowd of Passengers. the Starry
ing Man plunged into the River.
A frail thing called q Life Boat was man
ned by two persons and sent to the rescue
The man was rescued, but the Life Boat
swamped. One of the men who went in 1t
was drowned, and the Beggar, though again
rescued, was so enfeebled that he died with
out being able to tell his name.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-22
" SANS better half"

The Something's, the anti-slayery
division Of the " American party held a
national convention at Cleveland last week
Their deliberations were strictly private, but,
as is the fashion nova days with our secret
political organizations, the proceedings were
let ont at the back door in some way, and
published in the papers. A synopsis of the
platform adopted by the convention with
entire unanimity has been published. 1t
declares that the issue before the American
people is whether, slavery is to be limited to
slave States or not; that the Kansas out
RACES have aroused the frcemcn Of the Repub-
lie and that they will maintain the nation
ality of freedom that principles not birth
place should be the test Of citizenship that
all ecclesiastical interference in political
affairs is to be opposed that the Know
Something's are in favor Of Temperance. free
schools, free labor and harbor improvement,
and are for uniting all men, under any name
or organization, to aid in carrying out these
principles.
The ritual adopted is said to be simple and
to prescribe no man on account of his birth
place, 1t merely requires the candidate to
be twenty-one years old, citizen Of the
United States and not a Roman Catholic
Instead of an oath, pledge Of honor is
required as the test of initiation.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year Hiram Griswold of Cleveland
National President. lie has been Wing can
diiate for Governor and t. 5. Senator of
Ohio Ex-Governor Boutwell, of Mass, Vice
Nat Sec'y, John Robinson Of Pittsburgh
Nat Treas. The two last named gentlemen
are ant-slayery Wings The convention 10
TO meet again at Buffalo IN June 1856
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-22
County Convention.

The Freemen Of Chittenden County, d" who
are opposed to the pro-savcry policy of the
present national administration ; to the pro-
pagandists of slavery of whatever name,
throughout the Union and who are in favor
Of protecting the rights of the Free States,
are requested to meet in County Convention
at SrANTON'S INN, in ESSEN, on tt ES-
DAY THE 10TH DAY OF JULY NEXT, al
10 o'clock, A. NJ. to nominate County Officers
for the year ensuing, and to transact an,
other business thought proper when met.
S. II. PARKHURST, I
j. S. ADAMS, county
JOSIAH FUTILE,
AMOS HOBART, COMMITTEE
JOHN WORK.
Burlington, June 81, 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-22

When We add, that of those Is men who
represent the invading party from Missouri
who have certificates Of election, the seats OF
twelve will probably be contested, as gained
by invasion only, we believe il will be felt
that the Legislature has no decided weight
Of opinion in oposition to the free-state des-
tiny of kanzas.
The Advertiser states in addition that the
settlers in kanzas feel that the question Is
practically decided in favor oil free institu-
tons, unless the North wthods the interest
1t has thus far taken in the free settlement
Of the territory.